TRF,
D U B L 1 X
llniucrsitp Calendar
/' on T II E y / ./ li
1898.
irt WHJCIl AKF A ))!)(• 1>
I THE LISTS OF THE SENATORS AN!) THE EXIVEUSITY
Ef.i:nT(n?s
DUB LIS:
gnutfir at tj^r ^nilin'sitir gnfss.
HODGES, FIGGIS, AND CO., Ltd., 104, GRAFTON-ST.,
rUULISHKKS TO THR UNIVKKSITY.
LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
1893.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY PRESS SERIES,
The Provost and Ssnior Fellows of Trinity College have undertaken
the publication of a Series of Works, chiefly Educational, to be entitled
the Dublin University Press Series.
1 he following voluract of the Scries are now ready, viz. : —
3lx Leotores on Physical Qeography. Bv the Rev. S. Haughton.
M.D., Dobl.. D.C.L., Oion., F. R.S.. Fellow 'of TrinHy College, and /',,
fntor 0/ Gtology in t/u Univenity of Dublin.
An Introduction to the Systematic Zoologry and Morphologry of
Vertebrate Animal*. liy Ai.kxander Macamsthr, M.D., Dubl., Professor of
C\"ii/\ii.ifi3^ .Itiiii'iiity in the University of Dtiblin. \os. td.
The Codex Rescriptus Dublinensis of St. Matthew's Gospel (Z).
Fir^r i> i '. ! i,y Dr. Barrett in 1801. A New Edition, Revised and Augmented,
Al* s of the Jiook of Isaiah, in the LXX. Version, from an Ancient
Pal s first Published. Together with a newly discovered Fraginent
of til.- • ...,.,. , .ilatinus. Hy T. K. Abbott, H. D., Felloiv 0/ Trinity College, and
Professor oj Biblical Greek in the University 0/ Dublin. With two Plates of
Facsimiles. 2i«.
The Parabola, Ellipse, and Hyperbola, treated Geometrically. B\
KoHKKT William Gkiffi.n, A.M., LL.D., Ex-Scholar, Trinity College, Dublin.
OS.
vn Introduction to LoRic. By WiLLiAM Henry Stanley Monck,
M.A., Professor 0/ Moral Philosophy in the University of Dublin. [Second
Edition.] 5x.
Bssays In Political Economy. By T. E. Cliffe Lesiif., Hon. LL.D.,
Dubl., of Lincoln's Inn, liarriiter-at-Law, late Examiner in Political Economy
in the Ifniverstty of London, Professor of jurisprudence and Political Economy
in the Queen's Unix>ersity. [Second Edition.] \os. td.
. he Correspondence of Cicero : a revised Text, with Notes and Prole-
gomena. Ky KoiiKKT V. TvKRKi.L, M. A., Fellow of J'riniiy College, and Regius
Proftitor of Greek in the Uninersity of Dublin.
Vol. I. — 1 he Letters to the end of Cicero's Exile. J^econd Edition. X2s.
Vol. II.— From Cicero's Keturn from Exile to 702 (52). \2S.
VoL III.— Cicero's Provincial Governorship. \%s.
Faust, from the German of Goethe. By Thomas E. Webb, LL.D.,
O.C, Retrius Professor of Laics, and Public Orator in the University oJ
Dublin. i2s.od.
The Veil of Isis ; a series of Essays on Idealism. By Thomas £.
Wkhm, LI-.D., Q.C, Regius Professor of Laivs, and Public Orator ; sametimu
Fellmo of Trinity College and Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Univentf)
of Dublin , los. td.
The Corrrtspondence of Robert Southey with Caroline Bowled,
111 \\n;<ii .ire added — Correspondence with Shelley, and Southey's Dreams
|-,.iii. il. with an Introduction, by Edward Dowdhn, LL.D., Professoi of Englist
l.itfiAtiite in the University of Dublin. 14*.
The Muthfiiuiticul and other Tracts of the late James M'Cullaflrh
F.l ' r.il Philosophy in the University of Dublin. No»
6r»t V Kkv. J. H. Jkli.htt. B.D., and Rkv. Samub
Hai / 7'rinitv ColUfie, Dublin, is*.
A Sequel to the First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid, con
tiining an F.asy Introduction to Modern Geometry. With numerous Examples
By JoMM Cauv. LL.D,, F.R.S., Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy. Sixtl
Edition, enlarged and rcyj*pd, by Patrick .\. E. Dowmnc, R.A., K.U.I. 3*. td
1
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY FKESS SKKiKS — Continued.
A Manual of Histologry and of Histological Methods. By J. M.
Purser, M.D., F.K. &Q.C.P., Professor of the htstitzdes of Medicine, School of
Physic, Trinity College, Dublin.
{Out of print.']
Theory of Equations : with an Introduction to the Theory of Binary
Algebraic Forms. By William Snow Burnsiue, M.A., Erasmus Smith'' s
Pivfessor of Mathematics in the University of Dublin ; and Arthur William
Panton, M.A., Fellow and Tutor, Trinity College, Dublin. Third Edition.
15 J.
The Parmenides of Plato : with Introduction, Analysis, and Notes.
By Thomas Maguirk, LF,.])., D. Lit., Fellow a^id Tutor, Trinity College,
Dublin. 7s. 6d.
The Medical Iiang-uage of St. Luke : a Proof from Internal Evi-
dence that "The Gospel according to St. Luke" and "The Acts of the
Apostles" were written by the same Person, and that the writer was a jNIedical
Man. By the Rev. William Kirk Hobart, LL.D., Ex-Scholar, Trinity
College, Dublin. \bs.
Life of Sir Wm. Rowan Hamilton, Knt., LL.D., D.C.L., M.R.I.A.,
Andrews Professor of Astronomy in the University of Dublin, and Royal Astro-
nomer of Ireland, &^c. 6fc. : including Selections from his Poems, Correspon-
dence, and Miscellaneous Writings. By Robert Perceval Graves, M, A.,
Sub-Dean of the Chapel Roval, Drtblin, and formerly Curate in charge of
Windermere. Vol. I. U882) ;" Vol. II. (1885) ; each 15:?. Vol. III., 15J.
Dublin Translations : Translations into Greek and Latin Verse, by
[Members of Trinity College, Dublin. Edited by R.obkrt Yelverton Tyrrell,
!M.A. Dublin, D.Lit. Q. Univ., Fellow of Trinitv College, and Regius Professor
of Greek in the University of Dublin. Second Edition. 6s.
The Acharnians of Aristophanes. Translated into English Verse by
Robert Yelvicrton Tyrrell, M.A. Dublin, D. Lit. Q. Univ., Fellow of Trinity
College, Djiblin, and Regius Professor of Greek. 2s. 6d.
Evangrelia Antehieronymiana ex Codice vetusto Dublinensi.
Ed. T. K. Abbott, B.D. 2 Vols. 20^.
The Eumenides of iEschylus : a Critical Edition, with Metrical
English Translation. By John F. Davies, M.A., Univ. Dubl. ; D. Lit., Q.UT. ;
F.R.U.I.; Professor of Latin in the Queen's College, Gahvay. Demy 8vo. 75.
The Growth of the Homeric Poems : A Discussion of their Origin
and Authorship. By George Wilkins, M.A., T.C.D., Assistant Master, High
School, Dub lilt. 8vo cloth. 6.r.
A Treatise on the Analytical Geometry of the Point, Line, Circle,
and the Conic Sections, containing an account of its most recent extensions. V>\-
John Casey, LL.D., F.R.S., F.R.U.I., Member of the Council of the Royal
Irish Academy, and of the Mathematical Societies of London and Trance ; and
Professor of the Higher Mat hefnatics and Mathefnatical Physics in the Catholic
University of Ireland. Crown 8vo, cloth. Second Edition preparing.
The iEneid of "Virgil, freely translated into English blank verse. By
William J. Thornihll, B.A., Late Scholar, Trinity College, Dublin, Canon of
St. Patrick'' s Cathedral, and Rector of Rathcoole, Dublin, js. 6d.
Greek Geometry from Thales to Euclid. By George Johnston
Allman, LL. D., D. Sc, Fellow of the Royal Society ; Professor of Mathematics
in Queen's College, Galway ; Member of the Senate of the Royal University of
Ireland. lar. 6d.
The History of the TJniversity of Dublin, from its Foundation to
the end of the Eighteenth Century, with an Appendix, containing Orisjinal
Documents which, for the most part, are preserved in the College. By John
William Stubbs, D.D., Senior Fello7i<, Trinity College, Dublin, izs. 6d.
DUBLIN: HODGES, FIGGIS, AND CO., Ltd.
LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
THE
DUBLIN UNIVEKSITY CALENDAR
FOB rUE YEAR
1893.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2Q08 with funding from
IVIicrosoft Corporation
http://www.archive.org/details/calendar1893trinuoft
1=
15
THE
DUBLIN
nt&^rsitir Caleiitrar
FOR THE YEAR
1893.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED
THE LIST OF THE SENATORS AND THE UNIVERSITY
ELECTORS.
DUBLIN:
HODGES, FIGGIS, AND CO. (Ltd.), GRAFTON ST.
PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY.
LONDON : LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
1893.
Corrections for the List of Senators or University Electors to
be forwarded to *♦ The Office, Trinity College, Dublin." All other
corrections to be forwarded to the ** Editor of the Calendar, Trinity
CoUege, Dublin."
All corrections should be forwarded before December 1st.
Ptinttd a/Thk Uhivirsitv pRK^8, Dublit
CONTENTS.
AND University
Yeah : —
Days of Examination,
HoL'RS OF Examination,
Days of Commencements,
Chapel, Services in,
„ Preachers in,
Almanac ,,
Officers of the College
Council, .
College Societies, .
Civil Service of India,
Army Commissions, .
Examinations for Women,
Examination Lists for the
High Places at Entrance,
Entrance Prizes, .
Sizarships, .
Term Honors and Prizes,
Prizes (see also under Special Prizes) —
Composition Premiums,
Catechetical Premiums,
Divinity School Examinations,
Law School Examinations, .
Medical School Examinations,
Final Freshman Examinations,
B, A. Degree Examinations,
Degrees conferred in the Year,
THE several Degrees,
Introduction : —
Constitution of the University,
Government,
Teaching, ...
Conferring of Degrees,
Terms,
Terms and Exercises required for
Admission ad eundem Gradum,
Fees paid for Degrees,
Representation of the University in Parliament,
Trinity College : —
Order of Rank in the College,
College Charges,
Fees payable by Members of the Senate,
Residence, and duties of Resident Students, .
Course in Arts : —
Entrance Examination, ....
Entrance Prizes, .....
Sizarship Examination, ....
Regulations respecting Undergraduate Terms,
Admission of Students from the Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge,
37
Tl CONTENTS.
COUR8K IM AkTS— COM<INM«tf.
Pag«
DeuiUofthe Undergraduate Course, ....
. 39
Honors and Prizea,
. 55
Catechetical Course,
57
Honor Courses,
61-78
Ruminations for Moderatorships, ....
79-87
Lmttebs:—
Lectures in the Courses in Arts,
88
Lectures in the Profussioual Schools, ....
90
Miscellaneous I..ecture8,
ib.
Public I^ectures,
91
Donnellan Lecturer,
ib.
Fbllowship Examination
93
Scholarship,
95
Stodbxthhips,
100
Bnx)ke Prizes,
101
Sfbcial Prizes : —
Premiums at the Examination for Fellowships,
102
Prizes in Subjects connected with the study of Divinity,
104
Prizes in Mathematics,
108
Prizes in Classics,
112
Prize in Logics and Ethics,
116
Jellett Prizes for General Answering, ....
ib.
Prize in Experimental Science,
117
Prizes in Geology and Mineralogy, ....
118
Prizes in History and Political Economy, . . . .
Prizes in English,
119
122
Prizes in Oriental Languages,
125
Prizes in Irish,
126
Prizes in Italian and in Spanish, ....
127
Exhibitions : —
Junior Exhibitions, .......
128
Senior Exhibitions,
129
James Patrick Kidd Scholarship,
131
Exhibitions granted by the Board, ....
132
Erasmus Smith's Exhibitions,
135
Boyal Scholarships
138
Poyle CoUege Exhibition
139
Senior and Junior and School Exhibitioners,
140
PaorBssioNAL Schools :—
I. Divinity-
General Rules,
HI
Hebrew Ixjctures,
148
Biblical Greek
ISO
Ecclesiastital History, ...
ib.
Irish, ...
ib.
Pastoral Theology,
ib.
PrizM,
ib.
n. Law—
Regulations,
161
Law Pramiums,
163
Aamladon of Barristers and Attomoys
ih.
Dafreaa in Law. ...
170
CONTKNTS.
Professional Schools — contim<ed.
HI. Physic —
History,
Regulations, .
Privileges and Prizes,
Order of Study and Fees,
Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital,
Schools and Hospitals recognized by the Board of T. C. D
IV. Engineering —
Regulations,
Fage
License and Degi'ees,
Honors, .
Fees,
Syllabus of Course,
Library of Trinity College,
Lending Library, .
Astronomical Observatory,
Museums,
Botanic Gardens,
Buildings of Trinity College,
Prizemen : —
Students, ....
Fellowship Prizemen, .
Brooke Prizemen,
Wall Biblical Scholars, _ .
Elrington Theological Prizemen,
Ryan Prizemen,
Lloyd Exhibitioners,
Bishop Law's Prizemen,
Mac CuUagh Prizemen,
Berkeley Medallists,
Vice-Chancellor's Latin Medallist
Vice-Chancellor's Prizemen, .
Ferrar Memorial Prizemen, ,
Tyrrell Memorial Prizemen, .
Wray Prizemen,
Ekenhead Scholars,
Cluff Memorial Prizemen,
Helen Blake Scholar, ....
Political Economy Prizemen,
Whately Memorial Prizemen.
Prize at Examination for Reid Professorship,
Stewart Scholars in Literature,
Prizemen in Arabic, Persian, and Hindustani
Prizemen in Sanscrit, . . . . ,
Prizemen in the Professional Schools: —
School of Divinity —
Theological Exhibitioners,
Archbishop King's Divinity Prizemen,
Bishop Forster's Divinity Prizemen,
Warren Chureli Formularies Prizemen,
Bedell Scholars and Prizemen,
Kyle Prizemen, . . . .
riii CONTENTS.
Page
Pruimrn — eoMtintud.
School of Law —
Prizemen in Civil Law 253
Prizemen in Feudal and English Law, .... 254
Prizemen in International Law, 255
School of Physic —
Medical Scholars, 256
Stewart Scholars, ........ 257
Medical i'ravelling Prizemen, . . . . . ib.
Surgical Travelling Prizemen, ib.
School of Engineering —
Students to whom Special Certificates have been granted, 258
Graduates in Honors since 1794, ....
Honorary Degrees since 1595, ....
Divinity Testimoniums since 1840, ....
Deokbbs in Medicine and Surgery since 1800,
Dbgrbbs and Licenses in Engineering, .
Pkofbssgrs op the University sinck the Foundation,
Bbnbpactobs of Trinity College since 1800, .
Chancellors of the University, ....
PitovosTs OF Trinity College, since 1800,
Fellows of Trinity College since 1800,
Scholars of Trinity College since 1800,
pRB-sBNT Members of Trinity College, .
265
339
350
380
418
429
438
445
450
452
460
476
Senatvs Academicus, 491
University Electors, 503
Corrections for the Lists of Senators and Electors to be sent to
*• The Office, Trinity College, Dublin:'
The Editor desires to state that he cannot undertake to publish
litis of the works of the gentlemen now living whose names appear
in the Calendar, except the name of each work is supplied to him
hy its Author before the Ist of December.
TEINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN,
AND
UNIYERSITY OF DUBLIN,
1893.
DAYS OF EXAMINATIONS.
Hilary Term.
TERM EXAMIJNATIONS.
These Examinations last two days, and com^nence as stated below.
Senior Sophisters, and Candidate Bachelor's Supplementing Hilary,
Trinity, or Degree, Monday, January 23.
Junior Sophisters, Wednesday. January 25.
Junior Sophisters Supplementing Final Freshman Fxamination, Friday,
January 27.
Senior Freshmen and Jun. Soph. Supplementing Hilary and Trinity
Sen. Fresh. Examinations, Monday, January 30.
Junior Freshmen, Thursday, February 2.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
Wednesday, February 1.
CATECHETICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Students from a distance are examined on the last day of the Term
Examination of their Glass. All others on the following day.
TEKM HONOR EXAMINATIONS.
These Examinations last tivo days, and commence as stated below.
f Math, and Math. Physics, Tuesday, January 17.
j Classics, Thursday, January 19.
Sen'or ' -^'''"'^^» Saturday, January 14.
„ /" «( ExPEKiMENTAL Science, Tuesday, January 31.
aopnisters, -^^^.^^^^ Scienck, Friday, February 3.
I Mo». Hist, and Polit. Sc, Tuesday, January 10.
(^MoDEiiN Litekatuue, Thursday, January 12.
b
h
Jtmior
SATS OF EXAMINATION.
n&M HONOR BXAMINATI0N8 — continued.
'Math, and Matu. Physics, Thursday, January 19.
Tuesday, January 17.
Saturday, January 14.
Tuesday, January 31.
Friday, February 3.
Tuesday, January 10.
Thursday, January 12.
Thursday, January 19.
Tuesday, January 17.
'I'hursday, January 12.
Tuesday, January 17.
Thursday, January 19.
Classics,
r.«,i^ I Logics,
jjj7?7 < EXPBKIMEXTAL SciBNCE,
0^*MMr«, N;^TUttAL Science,
Modern History,
Modern Literature,
Mathematics,
Classics,
Logics,
Mathematics,
[ Classics,
(The dates of Special Prize Examinations are given after the
list of Examinations in Michaelmas Term.)
Trinity Term.
Fellow$hip Examination begins Tuesday, May 9.
Oattical Scholarship Examination begins Friday, May 12.
Heience Scholarship begins Monday, May 8.
For further particulars see under ** Fellowship " and " Scholarship.'*
TERM examinations.
Thsm Bxaminations last two dat/s, and commence as stated below.
Cmtdidate Bachelors, Tuesday, April 26, and Monday, June 26.
Smtior Sophisters, Tuesday, April 25.
Jutiior SophisterSy Monday, May 1.
Senior Freshmen, and Junior Sophisters Supplementing Final Freshman
XsaminatioH, Wednesday, May 3.
/•MMor I^uhmMy Monday, May 8.
Junior Freshmen Supplementing Uilary, Tuesday, June 20.
CATECHETICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Students from a distance are examined on tJte last day of the Term
Bsmmination of their Class, All others on the following day.
KNTEANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Entrance, Thursday and Friday, June 22 and 23,
ft M li*9h Places, Saturday, June 24.
SmpptewmUai Entrance, Saturday, May 6.
M *i Monday, June 19.
Staarskip Xxmmination, Thuibd'ay and Friday, June 16 and 16.
ARTS EXAMINATIONS.
TERM HONOR EXAMINATIONS.
These Examinations last two days, and commence as stated below.
Senior
Sophisters,
Junior
Sophisters,
Senior
Freshmen,
Junior
Freshmen,
f Math, and Math. Physics,
Classics,
I Ethics,
^ Experimental Science,
Natural Science,
I Mod. Hist, and Poltt. Sc,
L Modern Literature,
f Math, and Math. Physics,
I Classics,
Logics,
^ Experimental Science,
Natural Science,
Modern History,
^Modern Literature,
1 Mathematics,
! Classics,
( Logics,
i Mathematics,
♦ Classics,
Saturday, April 22.
Thursday, April 20.
Saturday, April 15.
Thursday, May 4.
Tuesday, May 9.
Tuesday, April 18.
Saturday, May 6.
Thursday, April 20.
Saturday, April 22.
Saturday, April 15.
Thursday, May 4.
Tuesday, May 9.
Tuesday, April 18.
Saturday, May 6.
Thursday, April 20.
Saturday, April 22.
Tuesday, April 18.
Saturday, April 22.
Thursday, April 20.
DEGREE IN MUSIC.
Tuesday, June 20.
Michaelmas Term.
TERM EXAMINATIONS.
Except in the case of Senior Freshmen these Examinations last two days,
and commence as stated below.
Candidate Bachelors, Tuesday, December 12.
Junior Sophisters, and Senior Sophister Supplementalists, Thursday,
October 12.
Senior Freshmen, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, October 16, 17,
and 18.
Junior Freshmen, Friday, October 20.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Entrance, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and 11.
Additional Examination for High Places, Thursday, October 12.
Supplemental Entrance, Thursday, October 19.
Supplemental Entrance, Wednesday, November I.
CATECHETICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Students from a distance are examined on the last day of the Term
Examination of their Class, All others on the following day.
DATS OF EXAMINATION.
MODEKATORSHIP EXAMINATIONS.
Tktrn Examinatiom last four daySf and commence as stated below.
Mixed Mathematics, Saturday, October 14,
Classics, Tuesday, October 10.
Kthic-s and Looics, Tuesday, October 24.
Experimental Science, Saturday, October 28.
Natural Science, Thursday, October 19.
History and Political Science, Tuesday, November 7.
Modern Literature, Thursday, November 2.
TF.RM PRIZE EXAMINATIONS.
TheM Examinatious last two days, and commence as stated below.
Junior
Sophistersy
ftettior
Freshmen,
Junior
J-rrMhtiifn.
Math, and Math. Phys.,
Classics,
Logics,
\ Experimental Science,
Natural Science,
Modern History ,
Modern Literature,
' Mathematics,
Classics,
Logics,
Modern History,
English Literature and
Composition,
French,
German,
Mathematics,
Classics,
Modern History,
^ English I^iterature and
Composition,
French,
^German,
Monday, October 16.
Tuesday, October 10.
Wednesday, October 25.
Monday, October 30.
Thursday, October 19.
Friday, October 27.
Saturday, October 21.
Friday, October 27.
Wednesday, October 25.
Tuesday, October 10.
Monday, October 30.
Saturday, October 21.
Thursday, October 12.
Wednesday, November 1.
Wednesday, October 25.
Friday, October 27.
Monday, October 30.
Tuesday, October 10.
Thursday, October 12.
Wednesday, November 1.
DEGREES IN MUSIC.
Thursday, December 7.
KWTRAKCE PKIZKS IN COMPOSITION, HISTOUY, AND GEOGRAPHY,
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN.
. Greek Proso, Saturday, October 28.
Greek Verse, Friday, October 27.
lAtin ProM, M«tnday, October 30.
lAtin Xt-ne, Tueaday, October 31.
KnglUh Literature and Composition, Wednesday, October 25.
English HiMory and Modem Geography, Thursday, October 26.
rrencb, >\ iHlncsday, November 1,
German, Thui-sday, November 2.
Hfbrev, Friday, November 3.
EXAMINATIONS FOR SPECIAL PElZES. 5*
(^mmimtioM fox %mal frig^es in ^xt%.
Bedell Irish Scholarship, Tuesday, May 16.
Berkeley Medals, Friday, March 17, and following day.
Biblical Greek, Prizes in, Wednesday, March 1.
Bishop Law's Mathematical Premiums, Tuesday, May 30.
Blake Scholarships — Essays to he sent in on or before March
31st.
Carson, Biblical Prize, Tuesday, February 21.
Cluff Memorial Prize — Awarded at Junior Sophister Prize Exami-
nation in Modern History, Michaelmas Term.
Early English, Prize in (the date is fixed by the Professor of English
Literature. )
Ecclesiastical History, Prizes in, Wednesday, May 3.
Ekenhead Scholarship, Thursday, June 22.
Elrington Theological Prize — The Essays to be given to the
Provost or Eegius Professor of Divinity on or before 1st Novem-
ber in each year.
Exhibitions, Junior and School, Friday, October 20, and three fol-
lowing days.
Ferrar Memorial Prize, Monday, May 8.
Hebrew Premiums: —
Senior, Middle, and Junior Classes, Saturday and Monday, June
10 and 12.
Irish Language, Premiums in, Monday, June 26.
Italian, Prizes in, Wednesday, May 24.
Jellett Prizes for General Answering — Awarded at Final Freshman
Examination.
Kidd Scholarship, Friday, October 20, and three following days.
Lloyd Exhibition, Friday, November 3.
MacCullaah Prize, Thursday, February 2, and following day.
Michael Roberts' Prize — Days of the Senior Freshman Mathe-
matical Prize Examination, Michaelmas Term.
Oriental Languages — Arabic, Sanscrit, Hindustani, or Persian.
(The dates are fixed at the Professorial Lectures.)
Political Economy, Prizes in, Tuesday, May 23.
Ryan Prize — in Easter week of each year.
Spanish, Prizes in, Friday, May 26.
Tyrrell Memorial Prize — Compositions to be sent in before the
1st of February in each alternate year.
Vice-Chancellor's Latin Medals, Friday, December 1, and follow-
ing day.
Vice-Chancellor's Prizes for Greek, Latin, and English Compo-
sition— The subjects for the Vice- Chancellor's Prizes to be granted
in 1894 will be announced (by a notice posted on the gate) on or
before the 1st June, 1893. The compositions, with fictitious
signatures, must be sent in to the Senior Lecturer on or before
December 1, 1893.
b2
DATS OP EXAWIKATIOK.
KXAUIKATIONS FOR SPECIAL PRIZES IN AILTS^eOftHnued.
Wall r ^ iiolarship, Thursday, May 18, and following day*
Wha! . il Prize in Political Economy — Essays to be sent
in ..i. ,„ >.. ,,„,• September 30.
William RoIkmIs' Prize — Awarded at Senior Freshman Classical
Prize Examination, Michaelmas Term.
Wray Prize Examination, Wednesday, February 1, and two follow-
ing days.
Examinations for Admission into the Divinity School will he
held on February 1 , May 6, October 28.
Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor in Di\^nity commence
on Tuesday, March 14, Tuesday, June 13, and Tuesday, Decem-
ber 5, and last for three days.
Final Examination lor the Divinity Testimonium, Wednesday,
June 14, and following day.
Annual Examination of Junior Class, Tuesday, June 20, and fol-
lowing day.
Supplemental Examinations will be held as follows :
Hilary Teum, Senior Class, Thursday, March 16.
Junior Class, Friday, March 17.
Michaelmas Term, Senior Class, Saturday, December 9.
Junior Class, Wednesday, October 25, and
Thursday, December 14.
PRIZE EXAMINATIONS IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Theological Exhibitions, Tuesday, March 14, and two following
days.
Archbishop King's Divinity Premiums, Friday and Saturday, October
27 and 28.
Dr. Downes' Premiums : —
Extempore Speaking, Wednesday, May 1 7.
Reading the Liturgy, Wednesday, May 10.
Written Composition, Wednesday, May 31.
Bedell Iriuh Scholarship, Tuesday, May 16.
Kylu Irish Priee, Friday, June 2.
Uebrew Premium, Saturday, June 10, and following day.
EXAMINATIONS IN THE PEOFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
Annua) Examination in Criminal Law, Thursday, June 8.
Aunuai Examination in Civil Law, Friday, June 9.
Annual Examination in Feudal and English Law, Saturday,
June 10.
Examinations for the Degrees of LL.B. and LL.D. will be held
on Thursday, February 9 ; Thursday, April 20 ; Thursday, June
22 ; and Thursday, Dec. 7.
Term Examinations will be held as follows : —
HiLAHY Term, Criminal Law, Thursday, March 2.
Civil Law, Friday, March 3.
Feudal and English Law, Saturday, March 4.
Tkinity Tekm, Criminal Law, Thursday, June 8.
Civil Law, Friday, June 9.
Feudal and English Law, Saturday, June 10.
Michaelmas Thiim, Criminal Law, Thursday, December 7.
Civil Law, Friday. December 8.
Feudal and English Law, Saturday, Dec. 9.
HILAKY TEEM.
Previous Medical Examination, Begins Monday, Jan. 16.
Examination forthe Degree of M. B., Begins Monday, Feb. 6.
^Tnoi ch!' *''' '^' "^'^"'''' ''^^■^^' } ^"g^^ ^^^^^^y' "^^^^ 30-
Ex^.m|nations for Degrees of B.A.O. and j ^^^.^ ^^^^^^^ j^^_ .^3^
TRINITY TEKM.
Previous Medical Examination, Begins Monday, May 29.
Examination for the Degree of M. B., Begins Monday, June 20.
Examinations forthe Degrees of B.Ch. | ^ .^ Monday, June 12.
and M.Ch., )
^Tnd^M aT ^""^ ^^^ ■^'^'''' ""* ^■^■^* } ^^^'"^ ^^^°'^^^y' -^^^^ ^•
Previous Medical Examination —
Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Zoology, Begins Thursday, June 22.
Anatomy and Institutes of Medicine, Begins Monday, June 26.
• HOURS OF EXAMDf ATIOX.
SCHOOL or PHYSIC — Continued.
MICHAELMAS TERM.
Previoua Medical Examination, Begins Monday, Nov. 13.
Kxamination for the Degree of M. B., Begins Monday, Dec. 4.
Examinations for the Degrees of B.Ch. | -^ .^ Monday, Nov. 27.
and M.Ch., )
Examinations for the Degrees of B.A.O. | ^^^^ Monday Nov. 20.
and M.A.O., '
Examination for Diplomas in State \ ^ .^^ Thursday, Dec. 7.
Medicine, )
PRIZE EXAMINATION IN THE SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
Medical Travelling Prize, Begins Friday, June 16.
MeaicalSohola.. ( ''Zi'I^:^^'"^'' } ^^«^- ^^^^^ '^^ ''■
Examination for Degree of Bachelor in Engineering :
TuiNiTY Term, Monday, April 17, and following days.
Michaelmas Term, Monday, October 17, and following days.
Examination of Junior and Middle Classes in Chemistry and Geology,
Thursday, April 20.
Examination of Junior and Middle Classes, Monday, June 26, and
following days.
Supplemental Examination of Junior and Middle Classes, Wednesday,
October 18, and following days.
Admission Examinations, Monday, June 26, and Monday, October 23.
HOURS OF EXAMINATION.
Entrance and Entrance Prize Examinations commence at
10 A.M.
Ordinary Term Examinations and Catechetical Examinations
commence at 9.JJ0 a.m. (see " Course in Arts," § 15).
Term Uouor and Special Prize Examinations commence at
9 30 a.m.
Moderatorship Examinations. The hours are at 9 a.m. to
12 noon, and 1.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Scholarship and Fellowship Examinations. The hours are
9 A.M. to 12 nooQ| and 2 p.m. to 5 p.k.
COMMENCEMENTS.
DAYS OF PUBIJC COMMENCEMENTS FOE, THE CON-
FERRING OF DEGRESS.
Hilary Term.
Tuesday, March 14, at One o' Clock.
Trinity Term.
Friday, April 28, at One o' Clock.
Thursday, June 29, ,, ,,
2Iichaelma8 Term.
Friday, December 15, at One o' Clock.
CHAPEL OF TRINITY COLLEGE.
The hours of Divine Service in the Chapel of Trinity College are
as follow : —
Morning Service : 9.45 o'clock on Sundays and Holidays ;
8.30 o'clock on other days.
Evening Service : live o'clock^
Holy Commimion : after morning Service on days marked
thus (*) in the list on the following page, and at 8 a.m. on days
marked thus (f).
N. B. — On the days of public examination (whether holidays or
not) the hours are as follow : —
Morning Service : 8.30 o'clock.
Evening Service : 5 o'clock.
Surplices are worn on Sundays and all Feast Days, at Morning
md Evening Prayer, also at Evening Prayer on Saturdays, and
)n the Vigils or Eves of such Holidays as have Eves, viz., the Na-
:ivity of our Lord, the Purification of the B. V. Mary, the Annun-
iation, Easter Day, Ascension Day, Pentecost, St. Matthias, St.
Fohn Baptist, St. Peter, St. James, St. Bartholomew, St. Matthew,
•>t. Simon and St. Jude, St. Andrew, St. Thomas, and All Saints'
Jay.
And if any of these Feast Days fall upon a Monday, then the
v^'igil or Fast Day shall be kept upon the Saturday, and not upon
he Sunday next before it.
Gowns are worn on Ash-Wednesday, throughout Passion Week,
.nd at all other times except those above specified.
8
MOVEABLE FEASTS, 1894.
Septuagesiraa, January 21 — Ash Wednesday, February 7.
Easter Day, March 25 — Rogation Sunday, April 29.
Ascension Day, May 3 — Whit Sunday, May 13.
Advent Sunday, December 2.
Sunday after Epiphany, 2 ; Sundays after Trinity, 27
10»
LIST OF PREACHERS FOB THE TEAR.
PREACHERS IN THE CHAPEL OF TRINITY COLLEGE, FOR
THE YEAR 1893.
The Holy Communion will be administered at Morning Service oi
days marked thus (•), and at 8 a.m., on days marked thus (t).
Date.
Jan.
1.
Jan.
8.
Jan.
16.
Jan.
22.
Jan.
29.
Feb.
5.
Feb.
12.
Feb.
19.
Feb.
26.
Mar.
6.
Mar.
12.
Mar.
19.
Mar.
26.
Mar.
31.
April
2.
April
9.
April
16.
April
23.
April
30.
May
7.
May
11.
May
14.
May
21.
May
28.
June
4.
June
11.
June
18.
June
26.
Oct.
16.
Oct.
22.
Oct.
29.
Not.
6.
Nor.
12.
Not.
19.
Nof.
26.
Dee.
3.
Deo.
10.
Dm.
17.
Dec.
24.
Dm.
26.
Dec.
31.
Sunday or Holiday.
The Circumcision of Christ.
Ist Sunday after Epiphany.
2nd Sunday after Epiphany.
•3rd Sunday after Epiphany.
Septuagesima.
fSexagesima.
•Quinquagesima.
fist Sunday in Lent.
t2nd Sunday in Lent.
♦3rd Sunday in Lent.
t4th Sunday in Lent.
6th Sunday in Lent.
6th Sunday in Lent.
Good Friday.
♦Easter Day.
1st Sunday after Easter.
2nd Sunday after Easter.
♦3rd Sunday after Easter.
4th Sunday after Easter,
foth Sunday after Easter.
♦Ascension Day.
tSunday after Ascension Day.
♦Whitsun Day.
♦Tiinity Sunday,
fist Sunday after Trinity.
t2nd Sunday after Trinity,
St. Barnabas, Apostle.
3rd Sunday after Trinity.
4th Sunday after Trinity.
20th Sunday after Trinity.
2l8t Sunday after Trinity.
♦22nd Sunday after Trinity.
t23rd Sunday after Trinity.
t24th Sunday after Trinity.
*25th Sunday after Trinity.
tSunday next before Advent.
♦Advent Sunday.
t2nd Sunday in Advent.
t3rd Sunday in Advent.
4th Sunday in Advent.
♦ChrintnjMH Day.
Itt Sunday after Christmas.
Preacher.
Rev. T. K. Abbott, Litt. D.
Rev. J. W. Stubbs, D.D.
Rev. T. T. Gray, M.A.
Rev. T. K. Abbott, Litt. D.
Rev. J. W. Stubbs, D.D.
Rev. T. T. Gray, M.A.
The Donnellan Lecturer.
The Donnellan Lecturer.
Archbishop King's Lecturer.
Regius Professor of Divinity.
Regius Professor of Divinity.
Rev. T. K. Abbott, Litt. D.
Rev. T. T. Gray, M.A.
Rev. J. W. Stubbs, D.D.
The Bishop of Ripon.
The Bishop of Ripon.
The Donnellan Lecturer.
The Donnellan Lecturer.
The Dean of Worcester.
The Dean of Worcester.
Archbishop King's Lecturer.
Regius Professor of Divinity.
Rev. A. J, Mason, D.D.
Rev. A. J. Mason, D.D.
Rev. L. B. Weldon, D.D.
Rev. L. B. Wehlon, D.D.
Rev. T. T. Gray, M.A.
Rev. T. K. Abbott, Litt. D.
Rev. J. W. Stubbs, D.D.
Regius Professor of Divinit \ .
Rev. L. B. Weldon, D.D.
Rev. L. B. Weldon, D.D.
Archbishop King's Lecturer.
Archbishop Kinjii's Lecturer.
The Donnellan Lecturer.
The Donnellan Lecturer.
Rov. T. K. Abbott, Litt. 1).
Rev. J. W. Stubbs, D.D.
Rev. T. T. Gray, M.A
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY ALMANAC
FOE MDCCCXCIII.
EXPLANATION OF ALMANAC.
The Almanac gives the days on which the various Examinations
commence. The Examinations specially connected with the Arts
Course are printed in heavy type, those belonging to the Profes-
sional Schools in ordinary type.
Where required, the following abbreviations are used — S. S.,
J. S., S. F., and J. F. for Senior and Junior Sophisters and
Freshmen respectively, Sup. for Supplemental Examination,
and Mod. for Moderatorship ; the other abbreviations explain
themselves. There are no Tutorial Lectures on days marked
thus (t) in the Almanac.
JANUARY, 1893.
1
Suntiag
The Circumcision of Christ.
2
Monday
3
Tuesday
! 4
"Wednesday
i 5
Thursday
1 6
Friday
The Epiphany.
7
Saturday
8
Suntiag
1st Sunday after Epiphany.
9
Monday
1 10
Tuesday
l^W. Term beijtns. History Honors (S. S. & J. S.)
— Engineering Lectures begin.
11
Wednesday
12
Thursday
Logic Honors (S. F.)— Mod. Lit. Honors (S. S.
and J. S.).
13
Friday
14
Saturday
Ethic Honors (S. S. & J. S,).
15
Suntiaa
2nd Sunday after Epiphany.
16
Monday
Previous Medical Exam.
17
Tuesday
Math. Honors (S. S. & J. F.)— Classical Honors
(J. S. &S.F.).
18
Wednesday
19
Thursday
Math. Honors (J. S. & S. F.)— Classical Honors
(S. S. & J. F.)— Criminal Law Lect. begin.
20
Friday
Civil Law Lectures begin.
21
Saturday
Feudal and English Law Lectures begin.
22
SuntJag
3rd Sunday after Epiphany.
23
Monday
Sup. Degree Exam — S. S. Term Exam. — S. S. Sup.
Exams.— B. A. 0. and M. A. 0. Exams.
24
Tuesday
25
Wednesday
Conversion of St. Paul. J. S. TermExam.— Catechet.
Exam. (S. S.).
26
Thursday
27
Friday
Final Freshman Sup. Exam.— Catechet. Exam.
28
Saturday
[(J. S.).
29
Suntiap
Septuagesima.
30
Monday
S. F. Term Exam. — S. F. Sup. Hil. & Trin. Exams,
(for J. S.)— B. Ch. and M. Ch. Exams.
31
Tuesday
Experimental Science Honors (S. S. & J. S.)—
Divinity Lect. (Sen. Class) begin.
13*
FEBKUARY, 1893. |
1
Wednesday
Entrance Exam.— Catechet. Exam. (S. F.)— Div.
Ent. Exam.— Wray Prize Examination.
2
Thursday
Purifcaiion of B. V. M. J. F. Term Exam.—
M'Cullagh Prize Exam.— Divinity Lect. (Jun.
Class) begin.
3
Friday
Natural Science Honors (S.S. &J.S.).
4
Saturday
Catechet. Exam. (J.F.).
5
Suntias
Sexagesima.
6
7
Monday
Tuesday
Undergraduate Lect. in Arts and Catechet. Lect.
begin— M. B. Exam.
Hebrew Lectures begin.
8
Wednesday
Biblical Greek Lectures begin.
9
Thursday
Exam. Degrees in Law.
10
Friday
11
Saturday
12
SunUag
Quinguagesima.
13
Monday
14
tTuesday
Shrove- Tuesday. Springy Commencement§.
15
fWednesday
Ash- Wednesday y or the first day of Lent.
16
Thursday
17
Friday
18
Saturday
19
Suntiag
1st Sunday in Lent.
20
Monday
21
Tuesday
Carson Biblical Prize Exam.
22
Wednesday
23
Thursday
24
Friday
St. Matthias, Apostle.
25
Saturday
26
Suntias
2nd Sunday in Lent.
27
Monday
28
Tuesday
u»
MARCH, 1893.
1
"Wednesday
Exam, for Prizes in Biblical Greek.
2
Thursday
Term Exam, in Criminal Law.
3
Friday
Term Exam, in Civil Law.
4
Saturday
Terra Exam, in Feudal and English Law.
5
SunDag
3rd Sunday in Lent.
6
Monday
7
Tuesday
' 8
"Wednesday
9
Thursday
i ^^
Friday
l' 11
Saturday
12
Suntiag
Ifth Sunday in Lent.
13
Monday
U
Tuesday
B.D. Degree Exam.— Theological Exhib. Exam.
15
Wednesday
16
Thursday
Sup. Div. (Sen. Class)— Div. Lect. (Jun. Class) end.
17
tFriday
St. Patrick. Berkeley Medal Exam.— Sup. Div.
(Jun. Class). — Div. Lect. (Sen. Class) end.
18
Saturday
Catechetical Lectures end.
19
Suntiag
5th Sunday in Lent.
20
Monday
21
Tuesday
22
"Wednesday
Undergraduate Lectures in Arts end.
23
Thursday
24
Friday
25
Saturday
Annunciation B. V. M. i^iilartj Term ends.
26
Suutiag
6th Sunday in Lent.
27
Monday
Monday before Easter.
28
Tuesday
Tuesday before Easter.
29
"Wednesday
Wednesday before Easter.
30
Thursday
Thursday before Easter.
31
Friday
Good Friday.
15*
APRIL, 1893. j
1
Saturday
faster Even.
2
Suntiag
Easter Day.
3
Monday
Monday in Easter Week.
4
Tuesday
Tuesday in Easter Week.
5
Wednesday
6
Thursday
7
Friday
8
Saturday
9
Suntiag
1st Sunday after Easter.
10
Monday
Summer Session Medical School begins.
11
Tuesday
12
Wednesday
13
Thursday
14
Friday
15
Saturday
Trinitu Term begins. Ethic Honors (S. S. and
J.S.).
16
Suntias
2nd Sunday after Easter.
17
Monday
Engineering Degree Exam.
18
Tuesday
Logic Honors (S. F.)— Mod. Hist. Honors (S. S.
and J. S.).
19
Wednesday
20
Thursday
Math. Honors (J. S. & S. F.)- Classical Honors 1
(S. S. & J. F.) — Exam. Degrees in Law — Engin.
Exam., Mid. and Jun. (Chem. and Geol.).
21
Friday
1
22
Saturday
Math. Honors (S.S. & J. F.)— Classical Honors
(J.S. &S.F.).
23
Suntiag
5rd Sunday after Easter.
24
Monday
Engineering Lectures begin.
25
Tuesday
St. Mark, Evany. Sup. Degree Exam.— S. S. Term
Exam. !
26
Wednesday
27
Thursday
Catechet. Exam. (S. S.)— Criminal Law Lect. begin.
28
Friday
FirNt Trinity Coniiiicnceuieiits. Civil Law
Lect. begin. I
29
Saturday
Feudal and English Law Lect. begin.
30
-Suntiag
J^th Sunday after Easter.
16*
MAY, 1893. 1
1
Monday
-S'iS'. Philip and James^ Apostles. J.S. Term Exam.
2
Tuesday
Divinity Lect. (Sen. Class) begin.
3
Wednesday
S. F. Term Exam.— Final Fresh. Sup. Exam.—
Ecclesiastical Hi.st. Prize Exam. — Catechet.
Exam. (J.S.).
4
Thursday
Experimental Science Honors (S. S. & J. S.).
6
Friday
Catechet. Exam. (S.F.).
6
Saturday
Entrance Exam.— Mod. Lit. Honors (S. S. & J. S.)
— Div. Sch. Entrance Exam.
7
Suntias
5th Sunday after Easter. — Rogation Sunday.
8
Monday
J.F. Term Exam.— Science Schol. Exam.— Ferrar
Memorial Prize Exam.— Div. Lect. ( Jun. Class)
begin.
9
Tuesday
Fellowship Exam, begins— Nat. Science Honors
(S. S. &J.S.).
10
"Wednesday
Catechet. Exam. (J.F.).— Dr. Downes' Prizes
(Reading the Liturgy).
11
tThursday
Ascension Bay.
12
Friday
Classical Schol. Exam.— Undergraduate Lect. in
Arts and Catechet. Lect. begin.
13
Saturday
14
Suntiag
Sunday after Ascension Bay.
15
Monday
Fellowship Exam, continued.
16
Tuesday
Bedell Irish Schol. Exam.— Hebrew Lect. begin.
17
Wednesday
Dr. Downes' Prizes (Extempore Speaking).
18
Thursday
Wall Biblical Scholarship Exam.
19
Friday
20
Saturday
21
Suntiag
Whitsun Day.
22
fMonday
Monday in Whitsun Week.
23
Tuesday
Tuesday in Whitsun Week. Fellowship Exam.
continued. — Polit. Economy Prize Exam.
24
Wednesday
Italian Prize Exam.
25
Thursday
26
Friday
Spanish Prize Exam.
27
Saturday
28
Suntiag
TRINITY SUNBAY.
29
fMonday
Election of Fellow and Scholars— Previous Med.
Exam.
30
Tuesday
Bishop Law's Math. Premiums Exam.
31
Wednesday
Dr. Downes' Prizes (Written Essay).
c2
JUNE, 1893. 1
1
Thursday
1
2
Friday
Kyle Irish Prize.
3
Saturday
4
Suntiau
Ist Sunday after Trinity.
5
Monday
B.A.O. and M.A.O. Exams.
6
Tuesday
7
"Wednesday
8
Thursday
Annual Exam. Criminal Law.
9
Friday
Annual Exam. Civil Law. — Engineering Lect. end.
10
Saturday
Hebrew Premium Exam. — Annual Exam. Feudal
and English Law.
11
Suntias
2nd Sunday after Trinity. — St. Barnabas, Apostle.
12
Monday
B. Ch. and M. Ch. Examinations.
13
Tuesday
Div. Lect. (Sen. Class) end.— Exam B.D. Degree. !
14
Wednesday
General Divinity Exam. (Sen. Class).
15
Thursday
Sizar ship Exam.
16
Friday
Medical Travelling Prize Exam.
17
Saturday
Catechetical Lectures end.
18
Suntiag
3rd Sunday after Trinity.
19
Monday
Sup. Entrance Exam.— M. B. Exam.
— Div. Lect. (Jun. Class) end.
20
Tuesday
J.F. Sup. Hilary Exam.— General Div. Exam.
(Jun. Class)- Musical Degree Exam.
21
"Wednesday
22
Thursday
Midsummer Entrance Exam.— Undergrad. lect.
in Arts end.— Ekenhead Scholarship.— Exam.
Law Degrees.— Medical Scholarship Exam, and
Previous Medical Exam. (Chem.,Phys., Botany,
and Zoology).
23
Friday
24
Saturday
St. John the Baptist. Additional Exam, for High j
Places at Entrance. |
26
Suntrag
^th Sunday after Trinity.
26
Monday
Special Degree Exam.— Exam. Irish Premiums-
Previous Med. Exam, and Med. Schol. Exam.
(Anat. and Inst, of Medicine). — Engin. Exams.
(Mid., Jun., and Entrance).
27
Tuesday
28
"Wednesday
Catechetical Exam. Cand. Bach.
29
Thursday
St. Peter, Apostle. Suiuiuer Commence-
meiitN.
30
Friday
Trinttu Term ends.
18«
I
JULY, 1893.
1
Saturday
2
Suntias
5th Sunday after Trinity.
3
Monday-
4
Tuesday
5
Wednesday
6
Thursday
7
Friday
8
Saturday
9
Suntiag
6th Sunday after Trinity.
10
Monday
11
Tuesday
12
Wednesday
13
Thursday
14
Friday
15
Saturday
16
SuntJag
7th Sunday afterTrinity.
17
Monday
18
Tuesday
19
Wednesday
20
Thursday
21
Friday
22
Saturday
23
Suntiaa
8th Sunday after Trinity.
24
Monday
25
Tuesday
St. JameSy Apostle and Martyr.
26
Wednesday
27
Thursday
28
Friday
29
Saturday
30
Suntiaa
9th Sunday after Trinity.
31
_
Monday
19*
AUGUST, 1893.
1
Tuesday
2
Wednesday
3
Thursday
4
Friday
5
Saturday
6
Suntiag
10th Sunday after Trinity.
7
Monday
Library closed.
8
Tuesday
9
Wednesday
10
Thursday
11
Friday
12
Saturday
13
Suntiag
nth Sunday after Trinity.
14
Monday
15
Tuesday
16
Wednesday
17
Thursday
I
18
Friday
19
Saturday
20
Suntiag
12th Sunday after Trinity. \
21
Monday
Library re-opened. |
22
Tuesday
!
23
Wednesday
24
Thursday
St. Bartholomew, Apostle.
25
Friday
26
Saturday
27
Suntiag
15th Sunday after Trinity.
28
Monday
29
Tuesday
30
Wednesday
31
Thursday
20*
SEPTEMBER, 1893.
1
Friday
2
Saturday
3
Suntias
Uth Sunday after Trinity.
4
Monday
5
Tuesday
6
Wednesday
7
Thuisday
8
Friday
9
Saturday
10
Suntiag
15th Sunday after Trinity.
11
Monday
12
Tuesday
13
"Wednesday
14
Thursday
15
Friday
16
Saturday
17
SunDas
16th Sunday after Trinity.
18
Monday
19
Tuesday
20
"Wednesday
21
Thursday
St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist.
22
Friday
23
Saturday
24
Suntiag
17th Sunday after Tritiity.
25
Monday
26
Tuesday
27
"Wednesday
28
Thursday
29
Friday
St. Michael and all Angels.
30
Saturday
21'
OCTOBER, 1893.
1
Suntias
18th Sunday after Trinity.
2
Monday
Winter Session (Med. School) begins. — Dissecting
3
Tuesday
[Room opened.
4
Wednesday
6
Thursday
6
Friday
7
Saturday
8
Suntiag
19th Sunday after Trinity.
9
Monday
10
Tuesday
ll^tr^haelmas Term begins. Entrance Exam. —
Classics Mod — Prizes— Classics (J.S.); Logic
11
Wednesday
[(S.F.); English Lit. (J. F.).
12
Thursday
J. S. Term Exam. — S. S. Sup. Exam. — French
13
Friday
[Prizes (S.F. &J.F.).
14
Saturday
Math. Mod.— Catechet. Exam. (J. S.).
15
Suntiag
Wth Sunday after Trinity.
16
Monday
S. F. Term Exam.— S. F. Sup. Hil. & Trin. Exams.
—Math. Prizes (J. S.)— Engin. Degree Exam.
17
Tuesday
18
Wednesday
St. Luke, Evang. Engin. Sup. Ex. (Mid. & Jun.). j
19
Thursday
Sup. Entrance.— Nat. Sci. Mod.— Ditto, Prizes
(J. S.)— Catechet. Exam. (S.F.).
20
Friday
J.F. Term. Exam.— Kidd Exhibition.— Jun. and
School Exhibitions.
21
Saturday
Prizes— Modern Lit. (J. S.) ; English Lit. (S. F.).
22
Suntiag
21st Sunday after Trinity.
23
Monday
Catechet. Exam. (J. F.)— Engin. Ent. Exam.—
Engin. Lect. begin.
24
Tuesday
Ethical Mod.
25
Wednesday
Prizes— Logics (J. S.) ; Classics (S.F.); Math.
(J.F.) ; English Lit. and Comp. (Entrance).—
Sup. Div. Exam. (Jun. Class). Meeting of Senate. '
26
Thursday
Ent. Prizes (Eng. Hist.) — Crim. Law Lect. begin.
27
Friday
Prizes : Hist. (J.S.) ; Math. (S.F.) ; Classics (J.F.) ;
Greek Verse (Entrance). — Archbishop King's ,
Divinity Prizes. — Civil Law Lect. begin. \
28
Saturday
St. Simon ^ St. Jude. Exper. Sc. Mod.— Entrance
Prizes, Greek Prose.— Div. School entrance.—
Feudal and English Law Lect. begin.
29
Suntrag
22nd Sunday after Trinity.
30
Monday
Prizes- Exper. Sci. (J. 8.); Hist. (S.F. & J. F.); '
Latin Prose (Ent.)— Div. Loot. (Jun. Class) begin.
31
Tuesday.
Entrance Prizes, Latin Verse. — Div. Lect. (Son.
1
Ckss) begin. 1
22*
NOVEMBER, 1893. |
1
Wednesday
All Sahifs' Day. Sup. Entrance.— Prizes— Ger-
man (S. F. & J. F.) ; French (Entrance).— Med.
Lect. begin.
2
Thursday
Modern Lit. Mod.— Entrance Prizes, German.—
Undergraduate Lectures in Arts and Cate-
cheticals begin.
3
Friday
Lloyd Exhibition Exam.— Ent. Prizes, Hebrew.
'
Saturday
5
Stmtias
2Srd Sunday after Trinity.
6
Monday
7
Tuesday
History and Political Science Moderatorship.
8
Wednesday
Biblical Greek Lectures begin.
9
Thursday
10
Friday
11
Saturday
12
Suntiag
2Ifth Sunday after Trinity.
13
Monday
Previous Medical Examination.
14
Tuesday
15
Wednesday
16
Thursday
17
Friday
18
Saturday
19
Suntiag
25th Sunday after Trinity.
20
tMonday
Election of Annual Officers.— B. A. 0. & M. A. 0.
Exams.
21
Tuesday
Annual Officers admitted.
22
Wednesday
23
Thursday
•
24
Friday
25
Saturday
26
Suntias
26th Sunday after Trinity.
27
Monday
B.Ch. and M.Ch. Exams.
28
Tuesday
29
Wednesday
30
Thursday
St. Andrew, Apostle.
23*
DECEMBER, 1893. ||
1
Friday
Vice-ClLancellor's Latin Medal Exam.
2
Saturday
8
Suntiag
1st Sunday in Advent.
4
Monday
M. B. Exam.
5
Tuesday
B.D. Degree Exam.
6
"Wednesday
7
Thursday
Exam. Defrrees in Law. — Terra Exam, in Criminal
Law. — Exam. Diploma in State Medicine. —
Musical Degree Exam.
8
Friday
Term Exam, in Civil Law.
9
Saturday
Catechet. Lectures end— Sup. Div. Exam. (Sen.
Clas.«<). — Terra Exam. Feudal and English Law.
10
Suntiag
2nd Sunday in Advent.
11
Monday
Divinity Lectures (Jun. Class) end.
12
Tuesday
Principal B. A. Degree Exam.— Div. Lect. (Sen.
Class) end.
13
Wednesday
14
Thursday
Catechet. Exam. Cand. Bach.— Undergraduate
Lect. in Arts end— Sup. Div.Exum. (Jun. Class).
15
Friday
^Vinter Commencemeuts.
16
Saturday
17
Suntias
3rd Sunday in Advent.
18
Monday
19
20
Tuesday
"Wednesday
Michaelmas Term ends.
21
Thursday
St. Thomas, Apostle.
22
Friday
23
Saturday
24
SunDag
I/.th Sunday in Advent.
25
Monday
Chuistmas Day.
26
Tuesday
St. Stephen.
27
Wednesday
St. John, Apostle and Evangelist.
28
Thursday
Innocents' Day.
29
Friday
30
Saturday
31
SunUag
1st Sunday after Christinas.
2i*
OFFICERS
OF THK
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
January 2, 1893.
Chancellor,
The Eight Hon. Laurence, Earl of Rosse, LL. D.
Vice- Chancellor,
The Right Hon. John Thomas Ball, LL. D.
Visitors.
The Chancellor (or in his absence the Vice- Chancellor).
The Lord Chief Justice.
Provost.
George Salmon, D. D.
Senior Fellows,
Joseph Carson, D. D., Vice-Frovost.
Thomas Stack, M, A.
Samuel Haughton, M. D,, Sc. D., Senior Froctor.
John "William Stubbs, D.D., Bursar.
John Kells Ingram, LL. D,, Litt. D., Senior Lecturer.
Hewitt Robert Poole, D. D., Catechist and Senior Dean.
George Ferdinand Shaw, LL. D., Registrar.
Junior Fellows,
[Those marked thus (*) are Tutor Fellows.]
James William Barlow, M. A., Auditor.
Richard Mountifort Conner, D. D., Junior Bursar and Registrar
of Chambers.
Benjamin Williamson, M. A., Sc. D.
♦Thomas Kingsmill Abbott, B. D., Litt. D.
*Thomas Thompson Gray, M. A.
*John Pentland Mahaffy, D.D., Mus. Doc.
*.inthony Traill, LL.D., M.D., M.Ch.
Francis Alexander Tarleton, LL. D., Sc. D.
Arthur Palmer, M. A., Litt. D.
d
26* UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OFFICERS.
Robert Yelverton Tyrrell, M. A., Litt. D.
•George Lambert Cathcart, M. A.
William Snow Burnside, M.A., Sc. D.
♦Arthur William Panton, M. A., Sc. D.
George Francis Fitz Gerald, M. A., Sc. D.
♦Frederick Purser, M. A.
♦Louis Claude Purser, M. A., Litt. D.
♦William Ralph Westropp Roberts, M. A.
•Edward Parnall Culverwell, M. A.
John Henry Bernard, D. D.
♦John BagneU Bury, M. A.
♦Alexander^Charles 0' Sullivan, M. A.
♦John Isaac Beare, M. A.
♦Robert Russell, M.A.
♦Matthew Wyatt Joseph Fry, M.A., Junior Bean.
♦William Joseph Myles Starkie, M.A., Junior Proctor,
George Wilkins, B.D.
Henry Stewart Macran, M. A.
Representatives in Parliament.
Elected.
Right Hon. David Robert Plunket, LL. D., 1870
Edward Henry Carson, M. A., 1892
University Preachers for the Year.
Select.
The Bishop of Ripon.
The Dean of Worcester.
Rev. A. J. Mason, D.D.
Rev. L. B. Weldon, D.D.
Ordinary.
John W. Stubbs, D. D.
Thomas T. Gray, M. A.
Thomas K. Abbott, B. D.
Evening Preachers.
Richard M. Conner, D. D.
John H. Bernard, D. D.
George Wilkins, B.D.
Henry W. Carson, B. D.
James G. Carleton, B. D.
Examiners for the Year —
In Mathematics and Mathematical Physics.
The Professor of Mathematics.
The Professor of Natural Philosophy,
George L. Cathcart, M.A.
William R. Roberts, M.A.
Robert Russell, M.A.
In Classics.
The Regius Professor of Greek.
The Professor of Latin.
Louis C. Purser, M.A.
George Wilkins, B.D.
Henry Stewart Macran,5M.A.
ITWIVERSITY AND COLLEGE 0FFICEB8, 27*
In Ethics and Logics.
The Professor of Moral Philosophy.
Alex. C. O'SulHvan, M.A.
Wm. J. M. Starkie, M.A.
In Experimental Science.
The Professor of Chemistry.
The Professor of Experimental Philosophy.
In Natural Science.
The Professor of Comparative Anatomy and Zoology.
The Professor of Botany.
The Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.
King's Professor of the Institutes of Medicine.
In History and Political Science.
The Regius Professor of Laws.
The Professor of Feudal and English Law.
The Professor of Modern History.
The Professor of Political Economy.
John B. Bury, M. A.
In Modern Literature.
The Professor of English Literature.
The Professor of the Romance Languages.
The Professor of German.
James W. Barlow, M. A.
The Term Honor Examinations are to he conducted hy Examiners
from each Court given above.
The Board nominates Special Courts of Examiners for Moderatorships.
These Courts will be constituted as follows for the present year, a
Member of the Board presiding in each Court of Examiners :
Mathematics. — The Provost {President) ; the Professors of Mathe-
matics and Natural Philosophy ; Mr. Cathcart, Mr. Roberts, Mr.
Russell, Mr. Fry.
Classics. — Dr. Carson [President] ; the Professors of Greek, Latin, and
Ancient History; Mr. L. C. Purser, Mr. Bury, Mr. Wilkins.
Ethics and Logics. — Dr. Stubbs {President) ; the Professor of Moral
Philosophy ; Mr. Panton, Mr. 0' Sullivan, Mr. Starkie.
Experimental Science. — The Provost {President) ; the Professors of
Chemistry and Experimental Philosophy ; Mr. Culverwell.
Natural Science. — Dr- Haughton {President) ; the Professors of Com-
parative Anatomy and Zoology, Geology and Mineralogy, and Botany ;
King's Professor of Institutes of Medicine.
History a7id Political Science. — Dr. ^hoM {President) ; the Professors of
Modern History, Political Economy, and the Professor of Feudal and
English Law ; Mr. Bury.
Modern Literature. — Mr. Stack {President) ; the Professors of English
Literature, Romance Languages, and German; Dr. Mahaffy, Mr.
Macran.
d2
28* UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OFFICEUS.
PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS.
Arranged in Chronological order according to the date of Foundation,
[Thus marked (*) are elected annually.]
Regius Professor of Divinity.
I as Professorshi]
fessorship, 1761..
Elected. [Founded 1607 (? 1600) as Professorship of Divinity ; made a Regius Pro-
1888. John Gwynn, D. D.
Assistants :
Thomas T. Gray, M. A.
♦George T. Stokes, D.D.
* James Walsh, D. D.
♦Henry W. Carson, B. D.
Regius Professor of Physic.
[Founded 1637.]
1880. Sir John Banks, K. C. B., M. D.
Regius Professor of Laws.
[Founded 1668.]
1888. Henry Brougham Leech, LL.D.
Donegal Lecturer in Mathematics.
[Founded 1675.]
Arthur William Panton, M. A., Sc. D.
Professor of Anatomy and Chirurgery,
[Founded 1711.]
1833. Daniel John Cunningham, M. D., Sc. D.
Professor of Botany.
[Founded 1711.]
1869. Edward Perceval Wright, M. D
Professor of Chemistry.
[Founded 1711.]
1876. James Emerson Reynolds, M. D., Sc. D.
Assistant : E. A, Werner.
Demonstrator : William Early.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OFFICERS. 29*
Elected.
* Utiiversity Anatomist.
[Founded 1716.]
1891. Henry St. Jolin Brooks, M. D., Sc. D.
Archbishop King^s Lecturer in Divinity.
[Founded 1718.]
1888. John Henry Bernard, D. D.
Assistants :
Richard M. Conner, D. D.
Thomas K. Abbott, B. D.
*George Wilkins, B.D.
*Charles Irvine Graham, B. D.
*James G. Carleton, B.JD.
*H. Jackson Lawlor, B.D.
Professor of Hebrew.
[Founded by the Board of Erasmus Smith, 1724,]
1879. Thomas Kingsmill Abbott, B.D., Litt. D.
Lecturers in Hebrew.
Richard M. Conner, M. A.
Thomas T. Gray, M. A.
Arthur Palmer, M.A.
Erasmus Smith's Professor of Natural and Uxperimefital
Philosophy.
[Founded 1724.]
1881. George Francis FitzGerald, M.A., Sc.D.
.... i Frederick F. Trouton, B. A., Sc.D.
^^***^^^^*-lJohnJoly,M.A.,Sc.b.
Erasmus Smiths Professor of Oratory.
^Founded 1724 as a Professorship of Oratorj- and Modern History ; the Modem History
was made a separate Chair in 1762.]
1867. Edward Dowden, LL.D., Litt. D.
Regius Professor of Greek,
[Founded 1761.]
1880. Robert Yelverton Tyrrell, M. A., Litt. D.
! Louis C. Purser, IVI.A.
George Wilkins, B.D.
Henry S. Macran, IVI.A.
80* tTNIVEHSITY AND COLLEGE OFFICER?.
Elected.
Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law,
[Founded 1761.]
1890. George Vaughan Hart, LL. D.
Erasmus Smithes Professor of Mathematics.
[Founded 1762.]
1879. William Snow Burnside, M. A., Sc. D.
Erasmus Smithes Professor of Modern History.
[Founded 1762.]
1860. James William Barlow, M. A.
Professor of Music,
[Founded 1764.]
1862 Sir Robert Preacott Stewart, Mus. Doc.
Professor of the Romance Languages.
[Founded 1778 as Professorship of Italian and Spanish.]
1867. Robert Atkinson, LL.D., Litt. D.
Professor of German,
Founded in 1778 as Professorship of French and German ; the Chair of French is now
merged in that of Komance Langtiages.]
1866. Albert Maximilian Selss, LL. D.
Royal Astronomer of Ireland^ on the Foundation of Dr, Andrews,
[Founded 1783.]
1892. Arthur Alcock Rambaut, Sc. D.
Assistant : — Arthur E. Lyster, M.A.
* Donnellan Lecturers,
[Founded 1794.]
1891 [for 1892-93). Malcolm Foley, B.D.
1892 (for 1893-94). Henry F. Martin, M.A.
Professor of Political Economy,
[Founded 1832. J
1882 {Re-elected, 1892). Charles Francis Bastable, LL. D.
\
imiVEKSITT AND COLLEGE OFFICEES. 31*
Elected.
Professor of Moral Philosophy,
[Founded 1837.]
1889. John Isaac Beare, M.A.
Professor of Biblical Greek,
[Founded 1838.]
1888. Samuel Hemphill, B.D.
Professor of Irish,
[Founded 1840.]
1879. James Goodman, M. A.
Professor of Civil Engineering,
[Founded 1842.]
1887. Thomas Alexander, M. A. I.
Assistant : — Walter E. Lilly.
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy,
[Founded 1844.]:
1883. William Johnson SoUas, LL.D.
University Professor of Natural Philosophy,
[Founded 1847.]
1890. Francis Alexander Tarleton, LL. D., Sc. D.
Assistant : — Anthony Traill, LL.D.
Professor of Surgery,
[Founded 1849.1
1873. Edward H. Bennett, M. D.
Professor of Ecclesiastical History,
[Founded 1850.]
1883. George Thomas Stokes, D. D.
Regius Professor of Surgery,
[Founded 1852.]
1891 Sir George H. Porter, Bart., M.D.
32* WlYEimiTY AND COLLEGE 0FFICKK8.
Elected.
Professor of Arabic, Persian, and Hindustani.
[Foanded 1856.]
1861. Mir Aulad Ali, M.A.
Professor of Zoology.
[Founded 1857.]
1879. Henry "W. Mackintosh, M.A.
Professor of Sanscrit and Comparative Philology.
[Founded 1858.]
1871. Robert Atkinson, LL.D., Litt. D.
Professor of English Literature.
[Founded 1867.]
1867. Edward Dowden, LL.D., Litt. D.
Professor of Ancient History.
[Founded 1869.]
1869. John Pentland Mahafiy, D. D., Mus. Doc.
Professor of Latin.
[Founded 1870.]-
1880 {Re-elected^ 1892). Arthiir Palmer, M. A., Litt. D.
Professor of Comparative Anatomy.
[Founded 1872.]
1883. Henry W. Mackintosh, M.A.
Public Orator.
[Founded 1879.]
1888. Arthur Palmer, M.A., Litt. D.
Professor of Pastoral Theology,
[Founded 1888.]
1888. Frederick Richards Wynne, D.D.
Reid Professor of Penal Legislation^ Constitutional and Criminal
Law, and the Law of Evidence.
[Founded 1888.]
1888. Richard Robert Cherry, LL.D.
Auditor,
1890. Hewitt R. Poole, D.D.
External Auditor.
1875. Amos M. Vereker.
Librarian.
1887. Thomas K. Abbott, B. D., So. D.
AsBistant Librarian : — Thomas V. Keenan, M.A.
UNIVEESITY AND COLLEGE OFFICERS. 33*
Elected.
Secretary of the Senate.
1890. Creorge F. Shaw, LL. D.
* Precentor.
1870. John P. Mahaffy, D. D., Mus. Doc.
* Registrar of the Law School.
1877. Robert Rxissell, M.A.
♦ Hegtstrar of the School of Physic.
1879. Henry W. Mackintosh, M.A.
* Medical School Committee.
Samuel Haughton, M.D., Cfiqirmam.
Daniel J. Cunningham, M.D.
James E. Eevnolds, M.D.
Edward H. Bennett, M.D.
John M. Purser, M.D.
• Registrar of the Engineering School.
1880. George F. FitzGerald, M. A., Sc. D.
Curator of the JIuseum.
Henry W. Mackintosh, M.A.
Law Agent and Keeper of the Records.
John H. Nunn, M. A.
Assistant to Registrar of University Electors,
Charles Henry Miller, M. A.
Accountant,
A. Grahame Bailey.
Organist,
Sir Robert P. Stewart, Mus. Doc
Choristers.
Benjamin Mullen.
John Hemslev.
T. Grattan Kelly.
Thomas Gick, Mus. Doc.
Walter Bapty.
Thomas F. Marehant.
"William S. North.
Melfort D' Alton.
Chief Steward.
Mr. John Hingston.
Booksellers.
Hodgres. Figsis, and Co., Gmfton-street, Dublin.
Longmans, Given, and Co. .London,
d 3
( 34* )
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL.
Thb Pkovost.
{Elected 1891.)
David Richard Pigot, M. A.
Rev. Joseph Carson, D. D.
Rev. Samuel Haughton, M. D.
John K. Ingram, LL. D.
[Elected 1892.)
Anthony Traill, LL. D., M. D.
Rev. John H. Bernard, D.D.
Rev. John Pentland Mahaffy, D.D.
Rohert Y. Tyrrell, LL. D.
(Elected 1889.)
Hon. Edmund T. Bewley, LL. D.
Edward Dowden, LL. D. {Secretary).
Edward H. Bennett, M. D.
Ed. Perceval Wright, M. D.
{Elected 1890.)
The Rev. John Gwynn, D.D.
The Very Rev. Henry Jellett,D.D.
Sir Robert S. Ball, LL.D.
George F. Fitz Gerald, M. A.
A Meeting of the Senate for the nomination of Members of Council
Clasais Secunda) will be held on "Wednesday, October 25, being the last
Wednesday of the month.
Ordinary Meetings of the Council are held on February 8, March 1,
May 17, Juno 7, November 8, November 29, being the first and fourth
Wednesdays after the commencement of lectures in each term.
(If in any term either of these days should fall on Ash Wednesday,
then the meetings are held on the second and fifth Wednesdays after
lectures commence.)
( 35* j
COLLEGE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Founded 1770.
OFFICEES AND COMMITTEES, SESSION 1892-93.
Fresident.
Right Hon. Lord Ashbourne (Ex -And.).
Auditor.
F. L. Leet, B.A.
Treasurer.
James M'Loone.
Secretaries.
F. N. Greer (Sch.), B.A.
H. V. Dalzell (Sch.), B.A.
Zibrarian.
A. P. Fitt (Sch.).
General Committee.
J. R. O'Connell, LL.B. G. Ball Greene.
J. J. Carton, LL.B. J. P. Kirkpatrick.
E. F. Leet. R. St. J. Chadwick.
Library Committee.
A. St. G. De Renzy. 1 R. W. Maxwell.
J. A. Greer, LL.B. j W. Townsend.
MEDALS.
Session 1891-92.
Oratory— Goldi, . . J. R. O'Connell, LL.B.
Silver, . . T. H. Wright, B.A.
History^ Ooldi, . . H. R. Jones, B.A.
Silver, . . V. Prittie Perry, B.A.
Composition — President's Gold Medal, F. L. Leet, B.A.
There are connected with the Society a Reading Room, Library,
Writing Room, and Lavatory. Cap and Gown boxes are provided, and
every effort has been made to increase the comfort of the Rooms.
A number of newspapers, magazines, and reviews, are taken in the
Reading Room.
Gold and Silver Medals are annually given for Oratory, Composition,
and History.
The Opening Meeting of the Session is held on the second Wednesday
in November, and Debates take place every Wednesday evening fron)
November to June.
The Debates are open to the Public.
All Students of the University are eligible as Members of the Society.
Annual Subscription, £1 Is.
Further information can be obtained by applying to either of the
Secretaries, at the Society's Rooms, 5, Trinity College.
36*
LITEEASY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
List of Auditors since 1800.
1800-1 Silver Oliver.
Francis Jones.
Wm. Hy. Fitton, Sch., B.A.
1801-2 Samuel Mercer, Sch.
Thomas Thornton Macklin,
Sch.
1802-3 Hoderick Connor.
Chamberlaine Ed. "Walker,
B.A.
1803-4 Francis Blackbume, Sch.,
B.A.
William Sherlock, Sch.
1804-5 Abbott Trayer, Sch., B.A.
Holwell Walshe, Sch.
1805-6 Wm. Orr Hamilton, B.A.,
Ex-Sch.
Joseph Henderson Singer.
1806-7 John Henry Korth.
Hugh Brown Auchinleck,
Sch., B.A.
1807-8 Joseph Stock.
Arthur George Orpen, Sch.,
B.A.
James Haynes.
1808-9 Edward Litton, B.A.
Alexander Boss, B.A.
Thos. Romney Robinson,
Sch.
1809-10 William Wallace.
Jas. Wm. John Lendrick.
1810-11 Richard Wilson Greene,
Sch.
John Hartley, Sch.,
B.A.
1811-12 Martin Brownley Ruther-
ford, B.A. _
Richard Hastings Graves,
B.A.
1812-13 John O'Dwyer, Sch.
Bingham Walker Hamil-
ton, Sch.
1813-14 CaiTol Watson, B.A.
Richard Stack, Sch.,
B.A.
Wm. Brooke, Sch.,
B.A.
1814-15 Lundy Foote, sen.,
B.A.
[Owing to a Decree of the Board T.C.D. regulating affairs of the
Society, it adjourned sine die Feb. 1, 1815.]
1821-2-
Echlin Molyneux, B.A.
1835-6
R. Graves MacDonnell,
3
Sch., M.A.
1823-4-
)) 9) iy
1836-7
W. Croker King, B.A.
6-6-7
John Edw. Walsh, Sch.,
1827-8
)) )> ')
B.A.
1828-9
)) M J)
1837-8
James Anthony Lawson,
1829- 30 Marmion Wilme Savage,
Sch., B.A.
B.A., Ex-Sch.
Thomas Mac Nevin,
1830-1
James O'Brien, B.A.
B.A.
1831-2
—
1838-9
Thos. Osborne Davis, B.A
1832-3
—
1839-40
Chas. Palmer Archer, B.A
1833-4
John Cochrane.
1840-1
John Carley.
1834-5
Isaac Butt, Sch.
1841-2
Marcus Tuthill.
Moses Wilson Gray, Sch.
William Neilson Hancock
William Ribton, Sch.
1842-3
John O'Hagan, B.A.
1836-6
)) M it
1843-4
David Richard Pigot.
[From 1821 to 1843 the College Historical Society was an Extern
Society, but in the latter year it was revived as an Intern Society
of T.C.D.]
LITERAKY AND SCIKNTIFIC SOCIETIES.
37*
list of Auditors from the revival of the Intern Society ^ Aprils 1843.
1843-4
"William Connor Magee,
1868-9
Henry O'Hea, B.A.
B.A.,Ex-Sch.
1869-70 Edwd. Blayney Hamilton,
1844-6
Charles Hare Hemphill,
B.A.
Sch., B.A.
1870-1
John Geo. Gibson, Sch.,
1845-6
Edw. Sullivan, Sch., B.A.
M.A.
1846-7
Denis Caulfield Heron,
1871-2
Albert Wm. Quill, Sch.,
B.A.
B.A.
1847-8
Edw. Graves Mayne, Sch.,
1872-3
Abraham Stoker, B.A.
B.A.
1873-4
Cecil Robert Roche, B.A.
1848-9
Finch White, Sch., B.A.
Henry Tydd Lane, B.A.
1849-50 Eclw. Lysaght Grilli 1 1 , Sch.
1874-5
Charles Louis Matheson,
1850-51 Hercules Henry Dickin-
B.A.
son, Sch., B.A.
1875-6
Rev. Rd. Stewart Dobbs
1851-2
John Aid well Nicholson,
Campbell, B.A.
Sch.
1876-7
Jas. Hen. Mussen Camp-
1852-3
Fred. Graham Evelyn,
bell, Sch., B.A.
Sch., B.A.
1877-8
Chas. Andrew O'Connor,
1853-4
Alex. Geo. Ricbey, Sch.
B.A.
Henry King, Sch., B.A.
1878-9
John Ross, Sch., LL.B.
1854-5
John Fox Goodman, Sch.,
1879-80 John Wm. Joynt, Sch.,
BA.
B.A., Univ. Stu.
1855-6
Jones QuainPigot, B.A.
1880-1
Wm. Frederick Bailey,
1856-7
William Barlow, B.A.
B.A.
1857-8
William Bradford, Sch.,
1881-2
Daniel Kehoe, B.A.
B.A.
1882-3
Richd.Robt. Cherry, B.A.
1858-9
Edward Gibson, B.A.
1883-4
Jonas Waller Studdert,
1859-60 David Robert Plimlfet,
B.A.
B.A.
1884-5
H. Cameron Lyster, Sch.,
1860-1
Freeman Crofts Wills.
B.A.
1861-2
Henry John Wrixon.
1885-6
John Cooke, B.A.
1862-3
George Alex. Chad wick.
1886-7
Thos. Bethune Moffatt,
1863-4
Thos. Teignmouth Shore,
B.A.
B.A.
1887-8
John Octavius Herdman,
Robert Anderson, B.A.
B.A.
1864-5
Robert Walsh, B.A.
1888-9
Charles F. Doyle, Sch.,
1865-6
Richard O'Shaughnessy,
B.A.
Sch.
1889-90 Gerald F. Brunskill,
1866-7
Rd. Ouseley Blake Lane,
B.A.
Sch., B.A.
1890-1
Wm. J. Hardy, LL.B.
1867-8
James Clarke Lane, Sch.,
1891-2
William MacNeile Dixon,
B.A.
LL.B.
UTERAEr AND SCIENTIFIC SCCIETIES.
UNIVERSITY PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
Founded 1853.
President. — Ernest Fleetwood Leet.
Secretari/. — John Oswald Murray (Sch.).
Treasure?'. — George F. Price.
Librarian. — C. H. Tandy Lett.
Registrar. — John C. Ryan, LL.B.
Cotmcil
T. J. Smyth (Sen. Mod.), LL.B.
(Ex.-Pres.)
A. J. Callaghan, LL.D. (Ex.-Treas.)
J. J. Carton (Sen. Mod.), LL.B.
(Ex.-Lib.)
J. deL. Smyth, LL.B.
W. W. Keating.
F. E. Kearney (Mod.), LL.D.
C. H. P. Price.
W. H. Gaussen (Sen. Mod.)
B.A.
W. E. R. Morrow, B.A.
Associate Members.
Reginald T. Harris, M.A.
F. St. J. Morrow, LL.D.
MEDALS.
Session 1891-92.
Composition — Gold, . J. J. Carton (Sen. Mod.)
Silver, . . F. L. Leet.
Oratory — Gold, . . J. 0. Murray (Sch.)
Silver, . . [None].
The Premises of the Society consist of a Reading Room, a Conver-
sation Room, a Writing Room, a Lending Library, and Lavatory. The
Society also possesses over two hundred boxes for Academicals.
The Writing Room is furnished with Stationery, and contains a
series of the College Calendars and Examination Papers.
The Reading Room is supplied with the Dublin and London daily
papers, and all the principal reviews, magazines, and other periodicals,
including the chief professional, educational, and sporting publications.
The opening Meeting of the Session is usually held in November.
Ordinary Meetings take place in the New Examination Hall, over
the Front Entrance, every Thursday Evening, from November to June,
when Papers are read and discussed by Members.
A Gold and a Silver Medal are annually oifered in Composition ; a Gold
and a Silver Medal in Oratory ; and a Silver Medal in jEsthetics.
Annual Subscription, lbs. Qd.
/Deposit {returned token \ „
Box for Academicals, J the Box is given up),] '
(^Annual Rent,
1 0
Further information can be obtained on application to the Honorary
Secretary- at the Rooms of the Society, 6, Trinity College.
LITEKAEY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
39*
List of Presidents since the Foundation of the Society.
President.
"W. B. Brownrigg.
J. W. Quinton (Sch.).
J. W. Winslow.
T. G. Dudley (Sch.)
C. Le B. P. Kennedy.
J. P. Mahaffy (Sch.)
T. G. P. Pope (Sch.).
R. BaU (Sch.).
C. E. Wright (Sch.).
Edward Dowden.
Benjamin Purser (Sch.).
Edward Dowden, B.A.
Edmund J. Armstrong.
G. F. Armstrong.
Henry O'Hea.
William Green (Sch.), B,A.
George F. Armstrong.
V. A. Smith (Sch., Univ.St.), B.A.
T. H. Tydd, B.A.
J. B. Sandford, B.A.
Ahraham Stoker, B.A.
Herbert Wilson, B.A.
CM. Arundell, B.A.
C. W. Frizell, B.A.
John J. Robinson, B.A.
John B. Crozier, B.A.
Arthur Patton, B.A.
Harold Littledale.
John Ross (Sch.), LL.B.
T. S. F. Battersby, B.A.
G. A. Greene, B.A.
G. Coffey, B.A.
S. P. Johnston (Sch.), B.A.
C. E. Osborne, B.A.
J. E. Pim (Sen. Mod.), B.A.
P. C. Gaussen (Sen. Mod.), B.A.
C. L. Falkiner.
W. Moore, B.A.
E. R. Wade (Sch., S. Mod.), B.A.
Henry C. Cullinan.
W. M. Dixon.
Charles W. WHson, B.A.
T. J. Smyth (Sen. Mod.), LL.B.
Session,
Opening night.
1854-5
Dec. 16,
1855-6
„ 11.
1856-7
Nov. 18,
1857-8
„ 24,
1858-9
„ 23,
1859-GO
„ 17,
1860-1
„ 29,
1861-2
„ 21,
1862-3
„ 20,
1863-4
„ 19,
1864-5
Dec. 17,
1865-6
Dec. 16,
1866-7
„ 22,
1867-8
„ 21,
1868-9
Nov. 26,
1869-70
„ 25,
1870-1
» 17,
1871-2
,, 23,
1872-3
„ 28,
1873-4
„ 27,
1874-5
,, 19,
1875-6
„ 25,
1876-7
Dec. 4,
1877-8
Nov. 22,
1878-9
„ 28,
1879-80
„ 27,
1880-1
„ 4,
1881-2
„ 24,
1882-3
„ 16,
1883-4
„ 8,
1884-5
„ 27,
1885-6
„ 5,
1886-7
„ 4,
1887-8
„ 17,
1888-9
» 22,
1889-90
„ 21,
1890-91
„ 27,
1891-92
Dec. 1,
40* LITERAKT AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
COLLEGE THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Fatron.
The Eev. The Provost, B.D.
Fresident.
The Rev. The Eegius Professor of Divinity.
Vice-Presidents.
The Rev. Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity.
The Rev. the Professor of Ecclesiastical History.
The Rev. the Professor of Biblical Greek.
The Rev. the Professor of Pastoral Theology.
The Rev. the Professor of Hebrew.
The Rev. J. W. Stubbs, D. D.
The Rev. H. R. Poole, D. D.
The Rev. R. M. Conner, D. D.
The Rev. T. T. Gray, M. A.
The Rev. G. WHkins, B. D.
The Rev. J. H. Walsh, D. D.
The Rev. H. W. Carson, B.D.
The Rev. C. I. Graham, B.D.
The Rev. J. G. Carleton, B.D.
The Rev. H. J. Lawlor, B.D.
Auditor. — Frederick R. Carr, Mod., B. A.
Secretary. — Henry R. Brett.
Treasurer. — "William Anderson (Sch.), Sen. Mod., B.A.
Librarian. — John C. Cooper.
Council.
' The President.
The Vice-Presidents.
EX'Officio" J The Junior Dean.
Members, | The Ex-Auditor : Rev. Henry E. Patton, B.A.
1^ The Officers of the Society.
Gerald W. Peacocke, Sen. Mod., B.A.
R. Caledon Ross.
Charles Johnston.
Thomas Studdert.
MEDALS.
Oratory — Henry E. Patton, B.A.
Composition — John A. Greer, LL.B.
President'' s Prize Essay — Henry R. Brett.
Divinity Students and those who intend to enter the Divinity School,
are eligible as Members of the Society.
Anmial Snbficription, .... 5*. Orf.
Entrance Fee, 2«. 6rf.
IITERA.EY AI7D SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
41*
Silver Medals are annually given for Oratory and "Written Composi-
tion, The President also gives a Prize for an Essay on a given subject.
The Opening Meeting of the Session is held on the Second Monday in
November. Ordinary Meetings take place every Monday Evening during
Divinity Term, at 7.30 o'clock, when Papers are read and discussed
by Members. Further information regarding the Society can be ob-
tained on application to the Honorary Secretary.
List
of Auditors sitice
Session.
Opening niglit.
1860-1
Feb.
11,
1861-2
Nov
.11,
1862-3
17,
1863-4
23,
1864-5
17,
1865-6
13,
1866-7
12,
1867-8
11,
1868-9
23,
1869-70
15,
1870-1
14,
1871-2
13,
1872-3
11,
1873-4
10,
1874-5
9.
1875-6
8,
1876-7
6,
1877-8
5,
1878-9
11,
1879-80
10,
1880-1
8,
1881-2
10,
1882-3
13,
1883-4
12,
1884-5
10,
1885-6
9,
1886-7
8,
1887-8
14,
1888-9
12,
1889-90
11,
1890-91
10,
1891-92
9,
1892-93
14,
siiice the 2Zrd Session, 1860-1.
Auditor.
j James Walsh (Sch.).
I John G. Rice (Sch.).
John Short, B.A.
John Dowden.'
Charles E. Wright, B.A.
Edward N. Hoare, B.A.
J. H. Kennedy (Sch.), B.A.
William Colquhoun (Sch.), B.A.
Wniiam M'Donald (Sch.), B.A.
Edward H. Taylor (Sch.), B.A.
W. M. Morgan (Sch.), B.A.
T. Lindsay Stack (Sch.), B.A.
Eev. W. B. Greer (Sch.), B.A.
Charles Irvine Graham.
H. M. M. Hackett (Sch.), B.A.
T. E. Hackett (Sch.), B.A., Univ.
Stud.
John B. Crozier, B.A.
T. Sterling Berry (Sch.)., B.A.
Ernest I. Stokes (Sch.), B.A.
R. Hayes (Sch.), B.A.
G. H. Garrett (Sch.), B.A. Univ.
Stud.
Charles E. Osborne, B.A.
R. H. Charles (Sch.), B.A.
Richard W. Seaver (Sch.)
H. Jackson Lawlor (Sch.), B.A.,
Univ. Stud.
Henry W. Crozier, B.A.
J. Stockley.
A. E. Johnston (Sch., Sen. Mod.),
B.A.
T. V. Morley (Sch.), B.A.
Richard Eubank.
J. Northridge (Mod.), B.A.
E. H. Cornwall (Sen. Mod.), B.A.
Henry E. Patton.
F. R. Can (Mod.), B.A.
42*
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN CHORAL SOCIETY.
(FoxjNDED November, 1837.)
Patron.
His Royal Highness the Prince of "Wales, E.G., K.P., LL.D.
Fice-Fatrons.
His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, D.D.
The Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor of Ireland, LL.D.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosse, LL.D.
Fresident.
The Rev. the Provost, D.D.
Vice-Fresidents.
The Right Hon. the Judge of the
Court of Probate, LL.D.
The Right Hon. Lord Ashbourne,
LL.D.
The Right Hon. Lord Justice Fitz
Gibbon, B.A.
Sir George H. Porter, M.D., Bart.
The Right Hon. Lord Ardilaun,
LL.D.
The Rt. Hon. Lord Iveagh, LL.D.
The Hon. Mr. Justice Andrews.
The Rt. Hon. Mr. Justice Gibson.
The Right Hon. Mr. Justice
Johnson.
Committee,
W. C. F. Robertson, Sch., B.A.,
ffon. See.
T. H. Maxwell, B.A., Son. Treas.
G. J. Smyly, Hon. Librarian.
W. B. Whelan, ^c)i.,Kk., Registrar.
R. H. Woods, M.D.
Edward Stapleton, B.A.
E. Drury.
J. P. Allen.
W. Gore.
E. Perceval Wright, M.D.
Auditors.
I George R. Price, M.A., Q.C.
Conductor,
Sir Robert P. Stewart, Knt., Mus. D.
Members of the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge or Dublin, are
eligible as Members of the Society.
Students of Trinity College who are under B.A. standing, and whose
names are on the College Books, are eligible as Non-performing Associates.
The Society meets for practice on Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Subscription : — Performing Member, .£110 per anniun.
Non-performing Member, 1 10 0 „
Lady Associate, . . 0 15 0 ,,
Non-performing Associate, 0 10 6 „
Committee and Practice Rooms, No. 4, Trinity College.
Further information may bo obtained on application to the Hon.
Secretary, at the Rooms of the Society, 4, Trinity College, on practice
days, from 6 to 6 p.m.
litTERAEY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
43*
UNIVERSITY BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.
(Established 1874.)
President — "Wallace Beatty, M.D.
Vice-Presidents.
Sir John T. Banks, K.C.B., M.D.
Charles B. Ball, M.D.
Prof. E. H. Bennett, M. D.
Henry T. Bewley, M.D.
A. V. Macan, M.D.
H. St. John Brooks, M.D.
D. J. Cunningham, M.D.
H. C. Drury, M.D.
H. C. Earl, M.B.
W. G. Smith, M.D.
J. M. Finny, M.D.
Kendal Franks, M.D.
Eev. Samuel Haughton, M.D.,
S.F.T.C.D.
Henry W. Mackintosh, M.D.
Thomas Myles, M.D.
G. P. Nugent, M.D.
Prof. Sir George H. Porter, M.D.,
Bart.
Prof. J. M. Purser, M.D.
E. H. Taylor, M.B.
Prof. E. P. Wright, M.D.
T. E. Gordon, M.B.
Alfred W. Parsons, M.B.
►
Record Secretary — G. W. Eustace, B.A., Adelaide Hospital.
Corresponding Secretary — E. T. Smith, Vicarage, Clyde road.
Treasurer— QihzxlQa J. Martin, B.A., Sir P. Dun's Hospital.
Council.
A. F. Dixon, B.A. (Med. Sch.)
P. Kirkpatrick, B.A.
B. D'OUer, B.A.
A. Friel.
J. Heam, B.A.
R. Peacocke.
All persons taking an interest in Natural Science or Medicine are
eligible for Membership, but the Officers are chosen exclusively from
Members of the University.
The object of the Association is the encouragement of Original
Investigation in Biology, including Pathology, Therapeutics, and the
allied Sciences.
The Meetings, at which Papers are read, and objects of interest,
Microscopic and otherwise, are exhibited, are held on every alternate
Thursday, from November to April, inclusive, in the New Buildings,
Trinity College, Dublin. Tea at 7.30. Chair taken at 8 p.m.
A Prize will be awarded at the close of the Session for the most merito-
rious Paper laid before the Association. The Prize is open to all Mem-
bers who, at the date of reading Paper, have not taken their full Medical
qualification.
Notices of the Meetings are posted in the principal Medical Schools
and Hospitals throughout Dublin, and are sent to Members.
Subscription, 5s. No Entrance Fee.
Further particulars can be had on application to any of the Ojficers.
44* LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY CHESS CLUB.
(Founded 1876.)
Patron.
The Rev. The Provost.
Officers for the Tear 1892-1893.
President.
W. E. Thrift (Sch.)
Hon. Secretary.
J. Yates (Sch.), Sen. Mod., B.A.
Hon. Treasurer.
R. St. J. Chadwick, B.A.
Hon, Librarian.
W. H. Brooks (Ex-Sch.), M.A.
Committee.
A. A. Mac Donagh {Ex-Pres.)^ Sen.
Mod., B.A.
Dr. Traill, F.T.C.D.
A. P. Fitt (Sch.), B.A.
Professor Alexander.
A. L. Joynt, B.A.
J. R. Heard.
H. Cosgrave, M.A.
This Cluh has heen established, with the sanction of the Board of Trinity
College, for the promotion of the science of Chess-playing in the Univer-
sity. General Meetings of the Club are held in the Rooms, No. 6, Tri-
nity College, every Friday evening during Term ; but the Rooms are
always open for the convenience of Members desiring to play at other
hours.
The Club possesses a valuable Library of Books on the Game of Chess ;
and the Committee hope to be in a position during the present Session
to take in a number of Chess Magazines and Papers for the use of the
Members of the Club.
Tournaments are held during the Session, and a Cup and other Prizes
are given to the Winners.
All Members of the University having their names on the College
Books are eligible as Members.
Annual Subscription, 7«. 6rf. Entrance Fee, 2«. 6rf.
LITEEARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. 45*
UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
President.
The Provost.
Vice-Fresidents.
Rev. Samuel Haughton, M.D.
Francis A. Tarleton, LL.D.
Anthony Traill, LL.D.
George L. Cathcart, M.A.
Arthur Panton, M.A.
George F. FitzGerald, M.A.
Sir Robert S. Ball, LL.D.
J. Emerson Reynolds, M.D.
Thomas Alexander, M.A.I.
E. P. Culverwell, M.A.
W. G. Smith, M.D.
J. Joly, B.E.
W. J. Sollas, LL.D.
F. Purser, M.A.
F. Trouton, B.E.
J. Mallet Purser, M.D.
Emil Werner, F.C.S.
Secretaries — H. H. Dixon, B.A., 17, Earlsfort-terrace.
W. S. Haughton, B.A., 39, Trinity College
Treasurer — A. F. Dixon, B.A., 17, Earlsfort-terrace.
Council.
R. Belhomme, B.A.
M. C. Jameson.
V. P. Perry, B.A.
J. N. Wallace, B.A.
J. Yates, B.A.
W. E. Thrift, Sch.
The object of the Association is the encouragement of investigation in
all branches of Experimental Science.
General Meetings are held, once each Month during Term, for reading
Papers or exhibiting Experiments. A Prize in Photography is awarded
annually at the close of each Session.
All Graduates as well as Undergraduates of the University are eligible
for Membership. The Annual Subscription is Five Shillings. There is
no Entrance Fee.
( 46* )
CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA.
On the 13th October, 1877, a communication was received by
the Provost and Senior Fellows from the Secretary of State for
India, stating that Trinity College had been placed on the list of
the Institutions in which Selected Candidates for the Civil Service
of India will be permitted to reside during their year of ** Pro-
bation."
The Regulations respecting the competition in August, 1893,
are not yet published, but the following extracts, taken from the
rules relating to the 1892 competition, will give some idea of the
competition : —
*'2. No person will be deemed qualified who shall not satisfy the
Civil Service Commissioners : —
** (i.) That he is a natural-bom subject of Her Majesty.
" (ii.) That his age will be above twenty -one years and under
twenty-three years, on the 1st April, 1892. \_N.£.—In the case
of Natives of India (i.) and (ii.) must be certified by the Government
of India, or of the Presidency or Province in which the Candidate
may have resided."]
"(iii.) That he has no disease, constitutional affection, or
bodily infirmity unfitting him, or likely to unfit him, for the
Civil Service of India.
" (iv.) That he is of good moral character.
" 4. The Open Competitive Examination will take place only in the
following branches of knowledge : —
Marks.
French Language and Literature, 500
German ditto, ditto, . . . . . . . . . . 500
English ditto, ditto (including special period named by
the Commissioners) [see Syllabus appended), . . 500
Sanskrit Language and Literature, . , . . . . 500
Arabic ditto, ditto, 500
English Composition, . . , . . . . , . . 600
Greek Language and Literature, . . . . . . 750
Latin ditto, ditto, 750
MathemntirB (pure and applied), . . . . . . 900
>Vdvai.cc'd Muthemulicul Subjects (pure and applied), . . 900
CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA.
47*
Natural Science; i.e., any number not exceeding three
of tlie following subjects : —
Elementary Chemistry and Elementary
Physics, 600
(N.B. — This subject may not be taken up
by those who offer either Higher Chemis-
try or Higher Physics).
Higher Chemistry, 600^.1,800
Higher Physics, 600
Geology, 600
Botany, 600
Zoology, 600
Animal Physiology, 600
English History, ' 500
Greek History (Ancient, including Constitution), . . 400
Koman History (ditto, ditto), 400
General Modern History (period to be selected by Can-
didates from list in the Syllabus issued by the Com-
missioners, one period at least to include Indian
History, .. .. .. 500
Political Economy and Economic History, . . . . 500
Logic and Mental Philosophy (Ancient and Modem), 400
Moral Philosophy (Ancient and Modern), . . . . 400
Eoman Law, . . . . . . . . . . . . 500
English Law, viz. : — Law of Contract. — Criminal
Law. — Law of Evidence and Law of the Constitu-
tion, , .. .. •• 500
Political Science (including Analytical Jurisprudence,
the Early History of Institutions, and Theory of
Legislation), . . . . . . . . . . . . 500
Candidates are at liberty to name any or all of these branches
of knowledge. No subjects are obligatory.
* * 5. The marks assigned to Candidates in each branch will be subject
to such deduction as the Civil Service Commissioners may deem necessary
in order to secure that ' a Candidate be allowed no credit at all for taking
up a subject in which he is a mere smatterer.' "*
The admission fee for the Examination is £5. Candidates are
re-examined before proceeding to India.
A Syllabus of subjects to be examined is published by the Civil
Service Commissioners in the " Open Competition for the Civil
Service of India," price Is., which contains Regulations, Exami-
nation Papers, Table of Marks, Statistics, and Instructions to
Candidates.
* Marks assigned in English Composition and Mathematics will be
subject to no deduction. Each science will, for the purpose of deduction,
be treated as a separate subject.
48* CIVIL SERVICE OP INDIA.
The following is the Syllabus for 1892 :—
Stllabus showing the extent of Examination in certain subjects
AT THE Open Competition fob admission into the Indian Civil
Service in 1892.
** The Kegulations governing the Open Competition for admission into
the Indian Civil Service have been framed with a view to the principle
regarded by Lord Macaulay's Committee, in 1854, as essential, viz.,
that the object of the Competition should be to secure for the Indian
Civil Service officers wbo 'have received the best, the most liberal,
the most finished education that their native country afibrds.' The
scheme of examination has accordingly been made to embrace most of
the subjects of the Honour Schools in the Universities of Great Britain
and Ireland. In administering the scheme, the Civil Service Commis-
sioners, concurring with Lord Macaulay's Committee in the opinion
* that no Candidate who may fail should, to whatever calling he may
betake himself, have any reason to regret the time and labour which
he has spent in preparing himself to be examined,' desire to avoid all
disturbance of the general course of University studies, and to render
it possible, with due regard for the principle of Open Competition, for
those who have graduated with honours at the Universities, to attend
the examination for tlie Indian Civil Service with good prospects of
success. The appended Syllabus shows in outline the intentions of the
Commissioners with regard to the extent and character of the exami-
nation in those subjects which seem to require further definition. The
scope of the examination in the subjects not mentioned in the Syllabus
is sufficiently defined in the scheme published in the Regulations them-
selves. The Examiners will be instructed to keep the standard in each
subject up to the level of the highest course of study pursued in the
Universities.
" English Composition. — An Essay to be written on one of several
subjects specified by the Civil Service Commissioners on their Exami-
nation Paper.
" English Language and Literature. — The Examination will be in two
parts. In the one the Candidate will be expected to show a general
acquaintance with the course of English Literature, as represented
(mainly) by the following writers in verse and prose, between the reign
of Edward III., and the accession of Queen Victoria.
"Verse — Chaucer, Langland, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden,
Pope, Gray, Collins, Johnson, Goldsmith, Crabbe, Cowper,
Campbell, Wordsworth, Scott, Byron, Coleridge, Shelley,
Keats.
" Prose — Bacon, Sir Thomas Browne, Milton, Swift, Defoe, Addison,
Johnson, Burke, Scott, Southey.
"A minute knowledge of the works of these authors will not be
looked for in this part of the Examination, which will, however, test
CIVTL SERVICE OP INDIA. 49*
bow far the Candidates have studied the chief productions of the
greatest English writers in themselves, and are acquainted with the
leading characteristics of their thought and style, and with the place
which each of them occupies in the history of English Literature.
Candidates will also be expected to show that they have studied in
these authors the history of the English Language in respect of its
vocabulary, syntax, and prosody.
"The other part of the Examination will relate to one of the periods
named below, which will follow each other year by year in the order
indicated.
'« 1. (1892)— A.D. 1340 to A.D. 1600— [Chaucer to Spenser.]
" 2. (1893)— A.D. 1600 to A.D. 1700— [Shakespeare to Dryden.
** 3. (1894)— A.D. 1700 to A.D. 1800— [Pope to Cowper.]
"4. (1895)— A.D. 1800 to A.D. 1832— [Nineteenth Century writers to
the death of Scott.]
" The Examination in this part will require from Candidates a
more minute acquaintance with the history of the English language
and literature, as illustrated in the chief works produced in each
period, and will be based to a considsiderable extent, but by no
means exclusively, on certain books specified each year by the
Commissioners.* The names placed under the dates are intended to
suggest the general character of the literary development of the period,
and consequently the natural limits of the Examination. All the works
of Shakespeare, for example, will be regarded as falling within the
second period ; all the works of Swift within the third ; all the works
gf Scott and Wordsworth within the last.
*' French Language and Literature. — Translation from French into
English, and from English into French ; Critical questions on the
French Language and Literature.
** German Language and Literature. — As in French.
* ' Latin Language and Literature. — Translation from Latin into English ;
Composition in Prose and Verse (in the place of the latter may be taken,
by those who prefer it, a paper of critical questions on the style of the
Latin orators and poets, based on Cicero, De Oratore, and Quintilian,
Institutiones Oratorise Lib. x.) ; Critical Questions on the Latin Lan-
guage and Literature.
'^ Greek Language and Literature. — Translation from Greek into English.
Composition in Prose and Verse (in the place of the latter may be taken,
by those who prefer it, a paper of critical questions on the style of the
Greek orators and poets, based on Aristotle's Rhetoric (Book iii.) and
Poetic) . Critical questions on the Greek Language and Literature.
*' Sanskrit Language and Literature. — Translation from Sanskrit into
English, and from English into Sanskrit. History of Sanskrit Literature
(including knowledge of such Indian history as bears upou the subject) ;
Sanskrit Grammar ; Vedic Philology.
50* CIVIL SERVICE OF IJTdIA.
*^ Arabic Language and Literature. — Translations as in Sanskrit; History
of Arabic Literature ; Arabic Grammar ; Arabic Prosody.
' * English History. — General questionson English History fromA.D. 800
to A. II. 1848 ; questions on the Constitutional History of England from
A.D. 1800 to A.D. 1848.
" Questions covering the whole period named will be set, but Candi-
dates will be allowed to attempt only a limited number of them.
** General Modern History. — Candidates may, at their choice, be
examined in any one of the following periods : —
'* 1. From the accession of Charlemagne to the Third Ci-usade. [a.d.
800 to A.U., 1193.]
"2. From the Third Crusade to the Diet of Worms, [a.d. 1193 to
A.D. 1521.]
'* 3. From the Diet of Worms to the end of the reign of Louis XI V.
[a.d. 1521 to A.D. 1715.]
" 4. From the accession of Louis XV. to the French Revolution of
1848. [a d. 1715 to A.D. 1848.]
* ' Periods 3 and 4 will include Indian History.
" Greek History. — Questions on the General History of Greece to the
death of Alexander ; Questions on the Constitutional History of Greece
during the same period.
'■^ Roman History. — Questions on the General History of Rome to the
death of Vespasian ; questions on the Constitutional History of Rome
during the same period.
" In Greek and Roman History candidates will be expected to show a
knowledge of the original authorities. Questions covering the whole
peiiod named will be set, but candidates will be allowed to attempt
only a limited number of them.
* The books for 1892 are : —
Chaucer — Prologue to the Canterbury Tales. The Flower and the
]jeaf. The Assembly of Foules. Minor Poems.
Tiangland — Vision of Piers the Plowman.
Spenser — Faery Queen, Books I., II. Shepherd's Kalendar.
Sir John Mandeville's Travels.
Sir Thomas More's Utopia.
*' Mathematics. — Pure Mathematics :— Algebra, Geometry (Euclid and
Geometiical Conic Sections), Plane Trigonometry, Plane Analytical
Geometry (less advanced portions), Differential Calculus (Elementary),
Integral Calculus (Elementary).
Applied Mathematics : — Statics, Dynamics of a Particle, Hydro-
statics, Geometrical Optics ; all treated without the aid of the
Differential or Integral Calculus.
CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA. 51*
'* Advanced Mathematics. — Pure Mathematics ; — Higher Algebra in-
cluding Theory of Equations, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry,
Differential Calculus, Integral Calculus, Differential Equations, Analyti-
cal Geometry, Plane and SoHd.
Applied Mathematics: — Statics, including Attractions, Dynamics
of a Partical, Rigid Dynamics, Hydromechanics, Geometrical
and Physical Optics, Geometrical and Physical Astronomy ex-
cluding the Planetary Theory.
' * Political Economy and Economic History. — Candidates will he ex-
pected to possess a knowledge of economic theory as treated in the larger
text-books ; also a knowledge of the existing economic conditions, and
of statistical methods as applied to economic inquiries ; together with a
general knowledge of the history of industry, land tenure, and economic
legislation, in the United Kingdom.
" Logic and Mental Fhilosophy {Ancient and Modern). — Logic will
include both Deductive and Inductive Logic."
Mental Philosophy will include Psychology and Metaphysics.
52* civil service of india.
Umversity Lectures for Selected Candidates for the
Civil Service of India.
Arrangements have been made enabling selected Candidates for
the Civil Service of India to complete their studies with the aid of
Special Lectures given by Professors of the University, at a uniform
Term-Fee in addition to the regular College Fees.
The Special Courses will be given twice a-year, in order to suit
the half-yearly Examinations of the Candidates, and will occupy
each a period of ten weeks. During each of these Terms of ten
weeks, Lectures will be given as under : —
Indian Law —
Two days in each week, by Professor Cherry.
General Jurisprudence —
Two days in each week, by Professor Bastable.
Political Economy —
One day in each week, by Professor Bastable.
Oriental Languages —
Five days in each week by Professor Atkinson-
,, „ by Professor Mir Aulad Ali.
The Lectures in Law and Political Economy will embrace the
entire Course prescribed by the Indian Civil Service Commissioners.
The proximity of the Law Courts and the Police Courts gives
special advantages to Candidates residing at Dublin.
The Lecturers in Indian Languages will be arranged so as to
secure to the Candidates their choice of any three Languages, in-
cluding Sanskrit, Bengali, Mahratti, Hindi, Hindustani ; Persian ;
Arabic ; Tamil, Telugu ; and Burmese.
Candidates will be required to elect at the beginning of the
Term the Languages in which they wish to be prepared.
Three Lectures in each Language will be given weekly through-
out the Term, except in Sanskrit and Arabic, in each of which
live Lectures weekly will be provided.
The additional Fee for all the Courses is Fifteen Guineas for
each of the above Terms.
Sophisters having credit for full attendance on two of these
special courses of Lectures can claim professional privileges, see
under " Course in Arts."
Candidates intending to reside at Dublin are requested to com-
municate with Professor Atkinson, who will supply any infor-
mation that may be required.
CIVIL SEEYICE OF INDIA. 53*
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES AT EXAMINATION
FOR CIYIL SERVICE OF INDIA.
The following Gentlemen, who have obtained Writerships in the
Civil Service of India since the opening of these Appointments to
public competition in 1855, were at the time of the Examination,
or had previously been. Students of the University of Dublin : —
Names. Date of Examination.
1. James W. Quinton, • July, 1856.
2. Wilton Oldham, „
3. Edward Stanley Robertson, „
4. Thomas WiUiam Carson, ,,
5. Thomas Tracey, July, 1857.
6. John Geoghegan (First Place), .... July, 1858.
7. Theodore Francis William Smith, .... „
8. William Tyrrell, „
9. Denis Fitzpatrick, „
10. WiUiam Christopher Eades, „
11. Joseph Samuel Armstrong, ,,
12. Robert Douglas Hime (First Place), . . . July, 1859.
13. John Boxwell, ,,
14. Conolly Twigg, ,,
15. William Rea Larminie, ,,
16. Edward Rough, ,,
17. Lucas Bm-net Blacker King, ,,
18. Charles Dickenson Field, ,,
19. Henry F. TyrreU, July, 1860.
20. Joseph S. Carstairs^ ,j
21. James C. Price,
22. William Robert Burkitt, „
23. William Murray, „
24. Matthew A. M'Conaghy, „
25. Val. Irwin,
26. T. H. Shortt, „
27. J. J. Livesay,
28. J. M. C. Steinbelt,
29. R. AUen, „
30. Walter M. Burke, „
31. John Quinn, ^^
32. Robert Thompson Hobart, „
33. James M. Kirwan, ^^
34. Field Uppleby Swan, July, 1861.
35. Robert Mason Towers, „
36. Thomas Norman, ^^
37. John Cunningham Leupolt, „
38. Michael Lloyd Ferrar, ,,
39. AndrewWiUiam Hume, ,,
40. Edwin Felix Thomas Atkinson, .... ,,
41. John Cheyne Graves, ,,
42. Charles Donovan, ^^
43. Sextus Howard Phillpotts, ,,
54 CITIL SEliVlCE OF INDIA.
CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA-continued.
Names. Date of Examination.
44. Theodore Henry Stewart, July, 1861.
45. William Bury Mulock, „
46. John Wallace, „
47. Huntly Pryse Gordon, ,,
48. William Francis Grahame, „
49. John Brownrigg Spedding, „
50. Henry John Stokes, „
61. Francis Rawdon Hastings Sharp, ... ,,
62. William Henry Glenny, ,,
63. Francis Blake Crofton, „
54. Henry Edward Stokes, July, 1862.
55. Francis Johnstone Graham Camphell,. . . ,
56. John Hill Twigg, „
57. Godfrey John Bective Tuite Dalton ... „ "
58. Joseph Frizelle, ... „
69. George Smyth, „
60. Alexander Hamilton Miller, „
61. Charles Campbell Quinn, „
62. George Butt, . . . • „
63. Charles William Wall Martin, „
64. Charles John Crosthwaite, „
65. Trevor Lloyd, „
66. Benjamin Purser, July, 1863.
67. Thomas Creswick Huddlestone, .... „
68. Reginald Digby Starkey, „
69. Robert Rice, „
70. Thomas von Donop Hardinge, „
71. John Persse Lambert, ,
72. Edward Wolfenden ColHns, „
73. John Nugent, ^^
74. George Robert Carlisle Williams, .... July, 1864.
75. William Joseph Henry Le Fanu, .... „
76. Alexander Robinson, ^^
77. Henry Pilkington Mulock, ,,
78. John George Charles, ^^
79. William Edward Purser, ....... „
80. William Benjamin Oldham, „
81. James John Digges La Touche, .... June, 1865. '
82. Philip Nolan, „
83. Andrew William Cochran, ,,
84. Stephen Henry M'Minn, ,j
85. Evans Charles Johnson, ,,
86. Charles Kough, ^^
87. John Leech Johnston, ,,
88. Arthur Daniel Pollen, June, 1865.
89. William Larabe, June, 1866.
90. James Crawfurd, „
91. John Barlow, ^^
92. Matthew Richard Weld, ....... '„
98. Henry Richard Farmer, „
CIVIL SEEVICE OF INDIA. 55*
CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA-continued,
Names, Date of Examination.
94. Edward James Sinkinson (First Place), . . April, 1867.
95. Frederick Pollen, „
96. Gordon Thompson Mackenzie, „
97. Lewis Moore, „
98. William Alexander Willock, „
99. Robert Clarke, April, 1 868
100. Arnold Graves, ,,
101. Vincent Arthur Smith, March, 1869.
102. Francis Berry Mulock, „
103. William Crooke, „
104. Arthur Clifford Tute, „
105. William Ovens Clark, „
106. Gabriel Stokes, „
107. John Pollen, „
108. Thomas Stoker, April, 1870.
109. James Greer Silcock, „
110. Gilmour M'Corkell, ,,
111. William Russell Barry (First Place), . . April, 1871.
112. Ralph Sillery Benson, „
113. Sydenham Henry Wynne, „
114. George Abraham Grierson, ,,
115. Egerton Edward Spencer, „
116. Henry Thomas Ross, ,,
117. Pierce William Moore, April, 1872.
118. Robert Courtenay, ,,
119. George William Place, . . . . v . . April, 1873.
120. Charles Denton Steel, 1874.
121. Edgar Galbraith, „
122. Henry Zouch Darrah, 1875.
123. William Cuthbert Holmes, „
124. Samuel Russell, ,,
125. Robert Watson Frazer, ,,
126. Lucas White King 1876,
127. William Thomas Hall,
128. James Richard Holt (First Place), . . . April, 1878.
129. Michael William Fenton (First Place), . 1881.
130. Thomas Charles Wilson (Second Place), . „
131. John Day Stokes Fitzmaurice, .... ,,
132. William Leathem Harvey, ,,
133. Frederick M 'Blaine, 1884.
134. William H. Hoare Vincent, 1885,
135. Charles Johnston, 1886,
136. Henry Grattan Shai-pe, 1888.
137. David Ranken Lyle, 1891.
f 2
( 56* )
COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMr.
Advantages ivhich Meinhers of the University of Dublin possess,
under Army Orders of December 1, 1891, in respect of admis-
sion to Commissio7is in the Army.
The limits of age for ordinary Candidates for admission to the Royal
Military College, Sandhurst, being from seventeen to twenty, Students
of the University of Dublin, who have passed the Final Examination of
the Senior Freshman year, or the Final Examination of the School of
Engineering, can be Candidates for Commissions in the Army if they are
under twenty-two years of age, and Bachelors of Arts can be Candidates
if they are under twenty-three years of age, on the dates specified below.
" I. A Graduate or Student of one of the specified Universities, who,
having obtained his University qualification while within the required
limit of age, is desirous of becoming a Candidate for a Commission
in the Army must send an application to the Military Secretary in
the month of May or October, with a view to his appointment under
the provisions of paragraphs 18 and 19 ; but no such application
can be admitted before the Candidate has actually attained the age of 17,
nor later than the 15th of May or 15th October preceding the date of
his attaining the maximum limits of age prescribed for Graduates and
Students, respectively. The application must be accompanied by certi-
ficates of age and moral character, and by a certificate from the proper
authority that the Candidate has passed the required University Exami-
nation. All University Candidates will be required to satisfy the Civil
Service Commissioners of their proficiency in geometrical drawing.
"II. Notice will be given, from time to time, of the number of
vacancies which will be allotted half yearly to University Candidates. In
case there should be more Candidates than vacancies, the required number
will be selected by competition among the said Candidates at the ensuing
July or December Examination for admission to the Royal Military
College, Sandhurst, provided they shall have qualified in geometrical
drawing.
" III. University Candidates who may have been unsuccessful at their
first examination, will be allowed a second opportunity of competing,
provided that 'Students' shall not have exceeded their twenty-second
year, and that * Graduates ' shall not have exceeded their twenty-third
year, at the time of such second examination. These limits of age will
be ruled by the 1st July for the summer, and by the 1st December for
the winter examinations,"
A University Candidate, on passing the above-mentioned Examinations
is not required to join the Royal Military College as heretofore, but
must, unless he already holds a Commission in the Militia or Volunteer
Force, be attached as a Supernumerary Officer to one or other of these
Services for the purpose of learning his drill, and will be required to
obtain a Certificate signed by the Commanding Officer and the Adjutant
of the Corps to which he belongs or is attached, stating whether he is
generally fitted for a Commission.
Successful Candidates will also be required —
{a) To attend a school of instruction, and obtain the certificate of
proficiency (Army Form E 511).
COMMISSION'S IN THE ARMY. 57*
(b) To qualify in the military STibjects at tlie Examinations held for
Militia Officers 'in March and September. The number of trials allowed
for this Examination will not exceed two, and the second trial must not
he later than the third Militia Examination after the Candidate passes
the Literary Examination.
To obtain the Certificate (a) Candidates will be required to remain
under instruction for not less than one month. They will be allowed
to remain under instruction for a further period of one month if the
requirements of the Service permit.
The subjects of the Military Examination (h) and the maximum
number of marks obtainable in each subject will be as follows : —
1. Fortification, 600
2. Military Topography, .... 600
3. The Elements of Tactics, . . . .600
4. Military Law, 600
A Candidate will be required to obtain 25 er cent, of the marks in
each subject and 50 per cent, of the aggregate.
Exemptio7i from P7'eliminary Examination.
Candidates for admission to the Eoyal Military Academy, "Woolwich,
or tbe Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and Militia Subalterns who
desire to compete for Commissions in the Army, will be exempted from
the Preliminary Examination of the Civil Service Commissioners in all
subjects except Geometrical Drawing, if they can produce a Certificate
of having passed the Entrance Examination at Trinity College, Dublin.
Militia Candidates and Queen's Cadets.
Militia Subalterns and Queen's Cadets desirous of competing for Com-
missions in the Army will be exempted from all Qualifying Examinations
(both Preliminary and Further) in Literary subjects, except Geometrical
Drawing, if they can produce Certificate from the authorities of Trinity
College, Dublin, that they have passed the Final Examination of the
Senior Freshman Year ("the Littlego") or tbe Final Examination of
the School of Engineering.
Exemption in the case of Artillery Subalterns.
Subalterns of Artillery Militia, who compete for Commissions in the
Royal Artillery, are in general required to obtain half the marks allotted
to Mathematics in Class I. of the *' Further Examination." From this
Examination in Mathematics those Candidates are exempted who have
obtained any Honors in Mathematics at the Trinity or Michaelmas Term
Examination of Junior Freshmen, or any Honors in Mathematics at the
Examinations of Senior Freshmen.
For a full account of the Regulations respecting Commissions in the
Armi/, see Handbook of Competitive Examinations^ by W. J. Chetwode
Crawley, LL.D,
( 58* )
EXAMINATIONS POR WOMEN
REGULATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1893.
The Examinations will commence on Tuesday, March 21st.
An Examination will be held at any place where a Ladies' Superintend-
ing Committee shall be constituted, on payment of a fee of £10 in addi-
tion to the University and local fees.
No head of any Educational Establishment shall be a member of a
Ladies' Committee.
An Examiner will be sent to each place, who, in conjunction with the
Ladies' Committee, will arrange the details of the Examination.
The Registrar of Examinations for "Women will exercise a general
supervision over the conduct of all the Examinations,
Candidates are requested to apply to one of the Local Secretaries for
the necessary " Forms," which should be filled up and returned on or
before the 1st of March, 1893.
Every Candidate presenting herself for Examination will be required
to pay a University fee of Twenty Shillings, together with the local fee
of Five Shillings ; the total fee of Twenty-five Shillings being payable
to one of the Local Secretaries at least two days previous to the Ex-
aminations. No Candidate can be admitted to the Examination imless
the fees have been paid.
(The Local Secretaries for Dublin are — Miss Salmon, Provost's House,
Trinity College; and Mrs. Lawson, 27, Upper Fitzwilliam-street.)
The Dublin Examination will be held in the New Hall, Trinity College.
The hours of Examination will be from 10 o'clock a.m. to noon, and
from 2 to 4 o'clock, p.m., daily.
There are two Examinations— one for Junior, and one for Senior
Candidates. No one who shall have completed her eighteenth year
before the first of January, 1893, can obtain a Junior Certificate,
Candidates for Senior Certificates need not have previously passed the
Junior Examination, and there are no limits of age.
Copies of the Regulations respecting Courses, Scholarships, &c., may
be had by application to one of the Local Secretaries ; at Messrs. Hodges,
Figgis, and Co. (Ltd.), 104, Grafton-street, Booksellers to the University,
or at the University Press, Trinity College.
J. H. BERNARD, D.D.,
Registrar of Examinations for Women.
( 59 )
§o\xox% nxxh §m^s at ftittrMa.
HIGH PLACES AT ENTRANCE, 1892.
MIDSUMMER ENTRANCE.
Eeid, William Augustus.
Sugars, Robert Morrison.
FitzGibbon, Maurice.
Fleming, William John.
Adderley, Thomas Edward.
Hewitt, William Heibert.
Berry, Hugh Frederick.
Stack, William Bagot.
Irwin, Charles King.
Phipps, Charles Benjamin.
Bushe, Arthur Plunket.
Dobbs, Henry Hugh.
Bonis, Francis William.
Eves, Edmund Lombard.
May, Aylmer William.
FIRST OCTOBER ENTRANCE.
Bulloch, Alexander Millar.
Smyth, James Hunter.
Kerr, William M'Clelland.
Mayne, William James Evans.
Steele, John Curtis.
Fisher, Thomas Elms.
Armstrong, William Reginald.
Crozier, William Magee.
Dillon, Edward J. Aloysius.
Nelson, Howard Arthur.
Julian, Isaac Gordon.
Joynt, Francis C. Dudley.
Houston, William Coleraine.
Purser, Lydmar Moline.
Hunter, Henry Hamilton.
Killingley, Ernest Alfred,
Chillingworth, Henry Richard.
Barlee, Arthur Harold.
Byrn, Mervyn Benjamin.
Lawrence, Frederick Richard.
Mease, William Andrew Leslie.
60* ENTRANCE PEIZES IN COMPOSITION, ETC.
ENTRANCE PRIZES IN COMPOSITION, HISTORY AND
GEOGRAPHY, ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
HEBREW.
Michaelmas Term, 1892.
Greek Prose Composition.
1. Alton, Ernest Henry, High School, Dublin.
2. Exham, Robert Maziere, High School, Dublin.
Greek Verse Composition.
1. Alton, Ernest Henry, High School, Dublin.
2. Exham, Robert Maziere, High School, Dublin.
Latin Prose Composition.
1. Alton, Ernest Hemy, High School, Dublin.
2. Valentine, John Archibald, Royal School, Enniskillen.
Latin Verse Composition.
1. Bushe, Arthur Plunket, Mr. Strang way s^ School.
2. Alton, Ernest Henry, High School, Dublin.
English Literature and Composition.
1. Alton, Ernest Henry, High School, Dublin.
2. Killingley, Ernest Alfred, Private study.
English History and Modern Geography.
1. Killingley, Ernest Alfred, Private study.
2. Joynt, Francis C. Dudley, High School, Dublin.
French.
1. Bushe, Arthur Plunket, Mr. Strangtoays^ School.
2. Hannyngton, Frank, Royal School, Enniskillen.
German.
1. [None.]
2 I Valentine, John Archibald, Royal School, Enniskillen.
\ Macbeth, Godfrey, Private study.
Hebrew.
[None.]
SIZAESHIP EXAMINATION.
SIZARSHIP EXAMINATION.
Trinity Term, 1892.
CLASSICAL SIZARS.
Exham, Robert Maziere.
Alton, Ernest Henry.
Healy, John.
HEBREW SIZAR.
Vemer, Fenwick Hamilton,
MATHEMATICAL SIZARS.
Heaney, John Samuel.
Jones, Thomas "Wm. Francis.
WiUis, Samuel W.
Moore, Henry John.
Glanville, Edward Edwin.
Neely, William John.
IRISH SIZAR.
[None.]
REID SIZAR.
Huggard, Stephe
i'6
( 62* )
1892.
EXAMINATIONS FOR HONORS.
The Names of the successful Candidates in each Rank are arranged in
Order of Merit.
HILARY TERM.
SENIOR SOPHISTERS.
MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS.
[None.]
CLASSICS.
[None.]
ETHICS.
First Rank.
Chadwick, Robert St. James.
Pitt, Arthur Percy.
Second Rank.
Jones, Maurice.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
First Rank. Second Rank.
Ashe, Arthur Henry Gore. [None.]
M'Neight, "William Robert Percy.
"Wallace, James Nevin.
NATUBAL SCIENCE.
First Rank. I Second Rank.
Whelan, "William Brownrigg. | [None.]
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
First Rank.
Smith, Lionel Fergus.
Second Rank.
Waller, Henry.
Touchbum, Edward Adam.
MODERN LITERATURE.
First Rank.
Goligher, "William Alexander.
Young, John Ifolliott.
Second Rank.
Phibbs, WilUam Talbot.
mtkRt TEAM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
63*
JUNIOR SOPHISTEES.
MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS.
First Rank. I Second Rank.
Hodson, Frederick Maurice. I Hanlon, George.
CLASSICS.
First Rank.
Kennedy, "William.
Clarke, Robert Thomas.
Second Rank.
Galbraith, John.
First Rank.
Mooney, George William.
Moore, William.
Kennedy, William.
Wills, Thomas William.
Second Rank.
Kennedy, Robert Wm. Studdert.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
First Rank.
Thrift, William Edward.
Neely, Alexander James.
Orpen, Richard Theodore.
Jameson, Morgan Claud.
Second Rank.
McDonnell, Randal.
Perrott, Samuel Wright.
Second Rank.
[None.]
NATURAL SCIENCE.
First Rank.
Patten, Charles Joseph.
Boyd, Frederick Kyte.
MODERN HISTORY.
First Rank, I Second Rank.
Davis, Arthur. | [None.]
MODERN LITERATURE,
First Rank.
Campbell, Charles Thomas.
Walsh, Herbert Pakenham.
Second Rank.
[None.]
SENIOR PEESHMEN.
MATHEMATICS.
First Rank.
Dowds, Alexander Earls.
Mattinson, William Edward.
( Colquboun, David Wm. Sproule.
) Jackson, James Thomas.
Moore, Henry John.
Steede, George.
Palmer, John Johnston.
Second Rank.
Fallon, Anthony Francis.
64*?
HILAKY TEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
CLASSICS.
First Bank.
I White, Dudley Joseph.
) Roulston, Edmund Joseph.
Second Rank.
Wood, Frederick Charles.
Green, Findlay Mends.
Wbitlon, Frederick Ernest.
LOGICS.
First Rank.
Simpson, Albert Edward.
Browne, John.
Jobson, Thomas T3attersby.
M'Keever, Francis Germaine.
Colquhoun, David Wm. Sproule,
Second Rank.
Moutray, William Perceval.
Mac Dermott, Henry.
Trench, Wilbraham Fitz-John.
Glover, Wm. Erskine Walker.
Palmer, John Johnston.
Gillman, David Holmes.
Jacovides, Demetrius.
Moore, Robeii; Henry.
Ryan, John Vincent.
JTJNIOE FEESHMEN.
MATHEMATICS.
First Rank.
Frazer, John.
Watson, Robert Harvey.
Lindsay, Henry.
Wright, Charles Edmund.
Glanville, Edward Edwin.
Neely, William.
Bowesman, George Walker.
Second Rank.
O'Connell, John.
Marsh, Francis Stevenson.
CLASSICS.
First Rank.
Dundas, William Harloe.
Goligher, Hugh Garvan.
Second Rank.
Kerr, George William.
I Clarke, William Harrington.
) Edmonds, Charles Pigott.
Vemer, Fen wick Hamilton.
Gwynn, Arthur Percival.
Tate, Alexander James.
RadclifFc, Bennett Samuel.
TfilNITT TEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
65*
TRINITY TERM.
SENIOR SOPHISTEES.
MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS.
[None.]
First Rank.
Gibbings, Thomas.
Magee, James Henry.
Second Rank.
[None.]
First Rank,
Best, Richard.
Second Rank.
[None.]
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
First Rank.
Ashe, Arthur Henry Gore.
Second Rank.
[None.]
NATURAL SCIENCE.
[None.]
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
First Rank.
Waller, Henry.
Touchbum, Edward Adam.
Second Rank.
[None.]
MODERN LITERATURE.
First Rank.
[None.]
Second Rank.
Vandeleur, Gerald Claud.
Phibbs, William Talbot.
66* TRINITY TEBM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
JUinOR S0PHISTEB8.
MATHEMATICS AND MATHEMATICAL PHTBIGS.
[None.]
CLASSICS.
First Hank. | Second Rank.
Hanan, Henry Arthur. | [None.]
First Rank.
Mooney, George William.
LOGICS.
Second Rank.
Exham, Maurice Kenah.
Orpen, Arthur Herbert Stack.
Dobbs, St. Clair Mulholland.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
First Rank. i Second Rank.
Thrift, William Edward. Jameson, Morgan Claud.
M'Donnell, Randal. I
NATURAL SCIENCE.
First Rank.
[None.]
First Rank.
[None.]
Second Rank.
Patten, Charles Joseph.
Boyd, Frederick Kyte.
MODERN HISTORY.
Second Rank.
Bullick, Thomas John.
Seeds, James Thompson.
MODERN LITERATURE.
First Rank.
Campbell, Charles Tboinas.
Walsh, Herbert Pakenham.
Second Rank.
[None.]
TRINITI TERM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
67*
SENIOK FUESHMEN.
MATHEMATICS.
First Bank.
Hampton, Robert.
Mattinson, "William Edward.
ColquhouD, David "Wm. Sproule.
Jackson, James Thomas.
Second Hank.
[None.]
First Hank.
Gwynn, Lucius Henry.
Mr. Smyth, Cecil Ernest.
Green, Finlay Monds.
Squire
Second Bank.
John Mills G.
LOGICS.
First Bank.
White, Dudley Joseph.
Browne, John.
Price, John "Wills.
M'Keever, Francis Germain.
Johnson, Trevor Griffith.
Richard Laurence.
Second Bank.
MacDermot, Henry.
Glover, "Wm. Erskine "W.
Moutray, "Wm. Perceval.
Molony, Henry Brereton.
Moore, Robert Henry.
Barber, Henry Albert Dawson.
Burke, Wm. Aston Haviland.
JTJNIOE FEESHMEN.
MATHEMATICS.
First Bank.
Glanville, Edward Edwin.
Neely, William John.
Wright, Charles Edmund.
Second Bank.
[None.]
CLASSICS.
First Bank.
Prenter, Joseph Robert.
Seale, Edward Gilbert.
Goligher, Hugh Garvan.
Gwynn, Arthur Percival.
Stanford, Bedell.
Second Bank.
Clarke, Wm. Harrington M.
Tate, Alexander James.
Brown, Thomas Bradley.
Fetherstonhaugh, Rupert John.
Tristram, Alfrud Wilhaiu.
QS^^ MICHAELMAS TEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
EXAMINATION FOR PRIZES.
The Names of the successful Candidates in each Bank are arranged in
Order of Merit.
MICHAELMAS TERM.
JTTNIOE SOPHISTEES.
MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS,
First Bank.
Thrift, William Edward.
Moore, William.
Ahem, William Fitzmaurice.
Burke, John.
Neely, Alexander James.
Ryland, Richard T. Hughes.
Second Bank.
Hodson, Frederick Maurice.
Hanlon, George.
First Bank,
Mooney, George William.
Kennedy, William.
WiUs, Thomas William.
CLASSICS.
Second Bank.
Ensor, Ernest.
Irvine, Henry Ward.
First Bank.
Mooney, George William.
Moore, William.
Kennedy, William.
Price, Frederick William.
LOQIOB.
Second Bank.
Exham, Maurice Kenah.
Price, Charles Herbert P.
Kennedy, Robert William S.
Orpen, Arthur Herbert Stack.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
First Bank.
Thrift, William Edward.
Neely, Alexander James.
Second Bank.
Burke, John.
McDonnell, Randal.
Moore, Robert.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
First Bank.
Patten, Charles Joseph.
Boyd, Frederick Kyte.
Second Bank.
[None.]
MICHAELMAS TEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
69*
MODERN HISTORY.
First RanTc.
Mathews, George Frazer.
Clarke, Eobert Thomas.
Eowan, Thomas.
I Barniville, John Joseph.
\ Davis, Arthur.
Irvine, Henry Ward.
Second Rank.
Dobhs, St. Clair MulhoUand.
Seeds, James Thompson.
Nolan, Richard Stanislaus.
MODERN LITERATURE.
First Rank.
Walsh, Herbert Pakenham.
Campbell, Charles Thomas.
Second Rank.
[None.]
SENIOE FEESHMEN.
MATHEMATICS.
First Rank.
Mattinson, William Edward.
Hampton, Eobert.
Moore, Henry John.
Dowds, Alexander Earls.
Jackson, James Thomas.
Steede, George Fitz Gerald.
Colquhoun, David Wm. Sproule.
Palmer, John Johnston.
Second Rank.
[None.]
CLASSICS.
First Rank.
Johnson, Trevor Griffith.
Gwynn, Lucius Henry.
Eoulston, Edmund Joseph.
Sikes, Edwin.
Cowl, Eichard Pape.
Clarke, Geoffrey Eothe.
Second Rank.
Wood, Frederick Charles.
Greene, Finlay Monds.
Wheeler, Henry Eliardo.
Squires, John Mills G.
LOGICS.
First Rank.
Simpson, Albert Edward.
Browne, John.
Price, John Wills.
r Jobson, Thomas Battersby.
\ Eoulston, Edmund Joseph.
Glover, William Erskine W.
Second Rank.
Eossiter, Eeginald Arthur.
I Johnson, Trevor Griffith.
\ Keegan, Eichard Laurence.
Molony, Henry Brereton.
70*
MICHAKLMAS TKfeM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
MODERN HISTORY.
First Hank.
Stanley, William Lucas.
Hampton, Robert.
Sloane, James Ledlie.
Jobson, Thomas Battersby.
Second Rank.
Clarendon, Owen Samuel
White, Dudley Joseph.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
First Rank.
Simpson, Albert Edward.
Cowl, Richard Pape.
Murphy, William Quinlan.
Gwynn, Lucius Henry.
Sikes, Edwin.
Moore, Robert Henry.
Price, John Wills.
Wood, Frederick Charles.
Second Rank.
M'Keever, Francis Germain.
Gillman, David Holmes.
Trench, Wilbraham Fitzjohn.
M'Alister, William.
First Rank.
Trench, Wilbraham Fitzjohn.
Second Rank.
Latham, Charles.
First Rank.
[None.]
Second Rank.
Latham, Charles.
JTJirrOE FRESHMEN.
MATHEMATICS.
First Rank.
Frazer, John.
Watson, Robert Harvey.
Wright, Charles Edmund.
Glanville, Edward Edwin.
Lindsay, Henry.
Neely, William John.
Second Ranic.
Jones, Kingsmill William.
O'Connell, John.
Caldwell, Alexander Francis.
Rowlette, Robert James.
Hadden, Frederick Weston.
MICHAELMAS TEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
71*
CLASSICS.
First RanJc.
Prenter, Joseph Eobert.
Clarke, William Harrington.
Dunda?, William Harloe.
Scale, Edward Gilbert.
Goligher, Hugh Garvan.
Stanford, Bedell.
Browne, Thomas Bradley.
Irvine, William John.
Gwynn, Arthur Percival.
Fetherstonhaugh, Rupert John.
Scott, Douglas.
Second Rank.
Bryan, George.
Edmonds, Charles Pigott.
Eadcliffe, Bennett Samuel.
Kerr, George Wiilliam.
Ashe, "Robert W lliam B.
Murphy, Charles Ormsby.
MODERN HISTORY.
First Rank.
Marsh, Francis Stevenson.
Dundas, William Harloe.
Fenton, Walter Long.
Second Rank.
Hunter, Joseph Alexander.
Ebbs, John Webber.
Collins, Thomas Gibson G.
Rainsford, Charles Arthur.
Crawford, John Jones.
Kenny, Austin.
MacDonnell, Eobert.
ENGLISH Literature.
First Rank,
i Ashe, Eobert W. D'Escourt.
( Goligber, Hugh Garvan.
Weir, John Charles.
Eogers, Cecil Alfred.
Culwick, Arthur James.
Fleming, Lionel Eothwell.
Gwynn, Arthur Percival.
Prenter, Joseph Eobert.
Bolton, Albert Denne.
Second Rank.
Martin, John Ewan.
M'Donnell, Eobert.
i Irvine, William John.
\ Adams, William Chatterton.
Hunter, Joseph Alexander.
Eowlette, Eobert James.
Fetherstonhaugh, Eupert John.
Houston, Arthur Henry.
Swanzy, Henry Biddall.
First Rank.
Yates, Clement Arthur.
Second Rank.
Hogan, John Edward.
Houston, Arthur Henry.
First Rank.
Yates, Clement Arthur.
GERMAN.
Second Rank.
Naylor, William Thompson.
72*
PEEMIUMS AT THE TEEM LECTITRES, 1892.
PREMIUMS FOR COMPOSITION AT THE TERM LECTURES.
HiLAEY Teem, 1892.
Classics^
English J
French^
German,
f Senior Fbesumen,
Junior Freshman,
Roulston, Edmund Joseph.
Mr. Smyth, Cecil Ernest.
Prenter, Joseph Robert.
Ashe, Robert William D'Escourt
Phibbs, William Talbot.
Goligher, William Alexander.
Teinity Teem, 1892.
Classics^
English,
French,
German,
Senior Freshme.v,
Junior Freshmen,
[None.] j
Prenter, Joseph Robert.
Culwick, Arthur James. j
[None.] I
Goligher, William Alexander, j
Michaelmas Term, 1892.
Classics (Senior Freshmen),
,, (Junior Freshman),
English,
French,
German,
: Kerr, George William.
I Prenter, Joseph Robert.
Fitz Gibbon, Maurice.
Ashe, Robert William d'Escourt.
[None.]
Newsom, George Arthur.
( 73* )
CATECHETICAL PREMIUMS.
Tbrm S. Hilarii, 1892.
Examination.
SENIOR S0PHI8TERS.
Church of Ireland.
Harden, John Mason.
Brett, Henry Robert.
Presbyterian Church.
[None.]
JUNIOR 80PHISTERS.
Church of Ireland.
Shirley, Paul "William.
Johnson- Smith, Edward.
Rowan, Thomas.
Fresbyterian Church.
Clarke, Robert Thomas.
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Dalzell, Edward.
Gillman, David Holmes.
Friel, Robert.
Burland, Edward George.
Thompson, James Taylor.
i' Hampton, Robert.
Stanley, William Lucas.
( Anderson, Thomas.
Fresbyterian Church.
Harpur, James.
Scott, Lewis Irwin.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN,
Church of Ireland.
Hunter, Joseph Alexander.
Weinberger, Adolph Paul.
Brown, Thomas Bradley.
Matchett, Francis.
Radcliffe, Bennett Samuel.
Neely, William.
Stanford, Bedell.
Crawford, John Jones.
Presbyterian Church.
[None.]
Lecturi
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Pickup, John William.
Clarendon, Owen Samuel.
Presbyterian Church.
Roulston, Edmund Joseph.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Fenton, Walter Long.
Nunan, William Francis.
Dundas, William Harloe.
Lewty, Harold Alfred.
Irwin, Benjamin Charles.
Presbyterian Church.
Goligher, Hugh Garvan.
74*
CATECHETICAL PREMIUMS.
Tekm SS. Tkinitatis, 1892.
Examination.
SENIOR SOPHISTERS.
Church of Ireland.
Harden, John Mason.
Gibbings, Thomas.
Peyton, William Walter.
Touchburn, Edward Adam.
Presbyterian Church.
Beatty, James.
M'Caughey, William Samuel.
Magee, James Henry.
JUNIOR SOPHISTERS.
Church of Ireland.
Eowan, Thomas.
Dowse, Charles.
Shirley, Paul William.
Bullick, Thomas John.
Presbyterian Church.
Galbraith, John.
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Hewitt, Frederick William.
Cox, John Frank.
Price, John Wills.
Barber, Henry Albert Dawson.
Presbyterian Church,
Glover, William Erskine.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Manning, Charles Campbell.
Horgan, David.
( Holmes, William Hardy.
\ Marsh, Francis Stevenson.
Fleming, Lionel Rothwell.
Presbyterian Church.
[None.]
Term S. Miohaelis, 1892.
Examination.
SENIOR SOPHISTERS.
[Noue.]
JUNIOR SOPHISTERS.
Church of Ireland.
Dowse, Charles.
Presbyterian Church.
Clarke, Robert John.
CATECHETICAL PliEMnJMS.
75*
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Kerr, William Shaw.
Green, Finlay Monds.
Clarendon, Owen Samuel.
Friel, Eobert.
Cowl, Richard Pape.
Johnson, Trevor Griffith.
Presbyterian Church.
Glover, William Erskine.
Eoulston, Edmund Joseph.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Moorhead, James Herbert.
Talbot, Joseph.
Green, Denton Charles.
Patten, Richard Cecil.
Edmonds, Charles Pigot.
Presbyterian Church.
Dods, John.
Henderson, William.
Term.
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Mattinson, William Edward.
I Bustard, Albert Victor.
I M'Keever, Francis Germain.
Cox, John Frank.
Beatty, John.
Barber, Henry Albert Dawson.
Presbyterian Church.
Waddell, John Joseph.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
Church of Ireland.
Culwiek, Arthur James.
Fielding, Thomas Evelyn.
Holmes, William Hardy.
Presbyterian Church.
[J^one.]
( 76* )
1892.
SCHOOL OF DIVINITY.
THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION,
Hilary Term*
First. j Second.
[None.] I Ashe, Leslie.
ARCHBISHOP king's DIVINITY PREMIUMS.
Michaelmas Term.
First. I Second.
Gater, William H. I Leslie, J. H.
BISHOP FORSTER's DIVINITY PREMIUMS.
Michaelmas Term.
First. I Second.
Ross, Robert C. I Leslie, J. H.
DR.
DOWNES DIVINITY PREMIUMS.
Trinity Term.
First.
Ashe, Leslie.
Written Composition.
Second.
Patton, Henry.
First.
Medcalf, Francis.
Extempore Speaking.
Second.
Corlett, Herbert M.
First.
Cooper, John C.
Reading the Liturgy.
Second.
Corlett, Herbert M.
EXAMINATIONS IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL. 77*
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY PRIZES.
First.
Wrench, Benjamin Thomas.
Second.
Eoss, Eobert Caledon.
Ross, Arthur Edwin.
CHURCH F0RMULARI3S PRIZE.
Michaelmas Term.
Quin, Charles Edward.
DIVINITY COMPOSITION PREMIUMS.
Silary Term
Senior Class. I Junior Class.
Medcalf, Francis. I Williamson, Henry Lawrence.
Trinity Term.
Senior Class. I Junior Class.
Eedding, Eichard. | Eoss, Eohert Caledon.
Michaelmas Term,
Senior Class. I Junior Class.
Eoss, Arthur E. I Beatty, John.
BEDELL SCHOLARSHIP.
O'Clery, Charles Alexander.
BEDELL PRIZE.
Trinity Term.
Ward, Thomas.
78«
EXIMINATIONS IN THE DIYINITT SCHOOL, 1892.
UTtB IRT8H PRIZE.
Trinity Term.
Ward, Thomas.
On the 6th of June, 1857, it was resolved by the Board, that the
Regius Professor of Divinity shall be authorized to give a special
Testimonium to such Divinity Students as come out in the first
Class at the final Divinity Examination.
At the final Divinity Examination, held in Trinity Term, 1892,
for such Students as had completed six Divinity Terms, the following
Students received Testimoniums, and were arranged in Classes ac-
cording to their answering, the names in each Class being placed
according to the order of merit.
Trinity Term^ 1892.
First Class,
Quin, Charles Edward.
Ellison, John Eldon.
Second Class.
Jameson, Godfrey.
Third Class.
Macdougal, William A.
Patton, G. Herbert.
Langley, Henry L.
Patton, Henry E.
Harrison, Joshua J. P.
Stack, Walter A.
Shea, WiUiam F. L.
Noblett, Andrew.
At the Supplemental Examinations held in Hilary and
Michaelmas Terms, 1892, the Candidates were arranged in the
following Classes : —
Hilary Term, 1892.
First Class.
Ellison, Allan.
Second Class.
Rush, Edward E.
Holmes, Samuel 8.
Third Class.
Ranalow, Alfred.
Taylor, Herbert M'V.
Minchin, Joseph William.
White, William A.
Boyd, William A. A.
EXAMINATIONS IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
79*
Michaelmas Term^ 1892.
First Class.
Medcalf, Francis.
White, George P.
Second Class.
M'Clenaghan, Hamlet.
M'Quaide, John W.
Third Class.
Good, "Walsingham C.
Greer, Richard U.
Dawson, Morton V.
Wheeler, Robert C.
Keane, William J.
?^
80* EXAMINATIONS IN THE LAW SCHOOL, 1892.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
PRIZES IN CIVIL LAW.
First.
M'AulifFe, Michael Joseph.
Second.
Synnott, Henry Joseph.
PRIZES IN FEUDAL AND ENGLISH LAW.
First.
Macrory, Eobert Henry.
Second.
"Walker, Richard Annesley.
PHIZES IN CONSTITUTIONAL AND CRIMINAL LAW.
First.
M'Auliffe, Michael Joseph.
Second.
Shoi-tt, Francis Hely.
GENERAL EXAMINATIONS.
CIVIL LAW.
At the General Examination of the Regius Professor of Civil
Law, the following Students were classed : —
M'AulifEe, Michael Joseph. | Synnott, Henry Joseph.
FEUDAL AND ENGLISH LAW.
At the General Examination of the Professor of Feudal and
English Law, the following Students were classed :
Macrory, Robert Henry. I Gaussen, William Hardy.
Walker, Richard Annesley. | Pringle, Robert William.
CONSTITUTIONAL AND CRIMINAL LAW.
At the General Examination of the Professor of Constitutions
and Criminal Law, the following Students were classed : —
M'Auliflfe, Michael Joseph.
Walker, Richard Annesley.
Shortt, Francis C.
Pitt, Arthur Percy.
Pringle, Robort William.
Fair, Charles Edward.
Johnson, Philip Bernard.
Sheehan, Peter Paul.
Synnott, Henry Joseph
Waddell, John Joseph.
Martin, Samuel.
Galloway, Joseph William
EXAMINATIONS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 81*
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
SURGICAL TRAYELLING PRIZE.
Trinity Term.
Taylor, Edward H., m.b , b.ch., b.a.o.
MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS.
CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BOTANY, AND ZOOLOGY.
Beatty, James {Trin. Coll. Scholarship).
Alcock, Nathaniel H. {Stewart Scholarship).
ANATOMY AND INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE.
Friel, Alfred K.
MEDICAL DEGREES.
At the Examinations for Degrees in Medicine, Surgery, and
Midwifery, held in the Academic Year 1891-92, the successful
Candidates were arranged in the following order: —
Hilary Term, 1892.
M.B. Degree Examination.
Mr. C Sullivan.
Moorhead, Hercules B.
Anderson, Joseph B.
Cree, James A.
Falkner, James L.
Johnston, Ilalph W.
Holmes, Alfred H.
Griffin, Montagu L.
Bate, Abraham W. •
Kelly, Mark.
Murphy, Thomas H.
Wilmot, Claude E. W.
Shaw, Robert H.
B. Ch. Degree Examination.
Falkner, James L.
Townsend, Edwin H.
Scott, Charles B.
Eastwood, Abel 0.
Johnston, Ealph W.
Cree, James A.
Jameson, James E.
B. A. 0. Degree Examination.
Stokes, Charles E.
Graham, William M.
Rarabaut, Daniel F.
Head, John H.
Peacocke, George J.
Legge, Edward V.
Taylor, Alfred E.
Townsend, Edwin H.
Ardagh, Vernon L.
82*
EXAMINATIONS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Trinity Tcrm^ 1892.
M.B. Degreb Examination.
Stokes, Charles E.
Jones, Gervais B.
Henry, Robert W. W.
Rambaut, Daniel F.
Beare, George.
Ellison, Francis J.
Coulter, Robert J.
Eustace, Henry M.
Kennan, Richard H.
Mathews, Samuel.
GriflBn, Montague L.
Gibbons, Thomas.
Fannin, George G.
Staunton, Frederick W.
Deane, Charles C.
Heron, Francis.
Mussen, Arthur A.
Heam, John G. F.
B. Ch. Deoeee Examination.
Mr. 0' Sullivan.
Stokes, Charles E.
Kennan, Richard H.
Mathews, Samuel.
Coulter, Robert J.
Elliott, John.
Kiddle, Frederick.
Thompson, Joseph.
Gibbons, Thomas.
Ardagh, Vernon L.
Bleazby, William.
Staunton, Frederick W.
Wales, Alfred E.
B. A. 0. Degree Examination.
;
Henry, Robert W. W.
( Gibbons, Thomas.
1 Kiddle, Frederick.
<
Kennan, Richard H.
j
GriflBn, Montagu L.
Saunders, Charles H.
Owens, John S.
Pakenham, Hamilton R.
Matbews, Samuel.
Mussen, Arthur A.
\ Wilmot, Claude E. W.
Adair, Arthur J .
Thompson, Joseph.
( Cree, James A.
\ Tench, Charles G.
Coulter, Robert J.
\ Eustace, Henry M.
Montgomery, Edward H.
( Leary, William A. E.
\ Wade, Ernest W.
"
Michaelmas Term, 1892.
M.B. Examination.
Owens, John S.
Drummond, William G.
Dixon, Andrew F.
Kiddle, Frederick.
Saunders, Charles H.
Scott, Charles B.
Barter, Francis J.
Maberly, Frank H.
Abbott, Arthur J.
Ardagh, Vernon L.
Halahan, John.
Irwin, Hugh.
Wade, Ernest W.
Shekleton, Richard A.
Knaggs, Henry J., sat. retp.
EXAMINATIONS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
B. Ch. Examination.
Dixon, Andrew F.
Owens, Johns.
Beare, George.
Mussen, Arthur A.
Jones, Gervais B.
Saunders, Charles H.
Henry, Kobert W. W.
Montgomery, Edward N.
Barter, Francis J.
Eustace, Henry M.
Wade, Ernest W.
Halahan, John.
Gray, Hampton A.
Moorhead, Hercules B.
Tench, Charles.
Feely, James E.
Moore, Alfred.
( CoUen, George D.
\ Shekleton, Eichard A.
Knaggs, Henry J., sat. resp.
B. A. 0. Examination.
Henderson, James.
Jones, Gervais B.
Griffin, Charles.
Maberly, Frank H.
Steel, Edwin B.
Crawford, Joseph D.
Irwin, Hugh.
Smyth, Eobert B.
Merrick, Robert W.
Gray, Hampton A.
Pirn, William F.
Hearn, John G: F.
Moore, Alfred.
Beare, George.
( 84* )
SUPPLEMENTALISTS FOR THE FINAL FRESHMAN
EXAMINATION OF 1891.
Hilary Term, 1892.
First Class.
Third Class.
Hanan, Henry Arthur.
Green, Stanley Charles.
Wnis, Thomas William.
Andrews, William Handy.
Second Class.
Good, Matthew.
Walsh, Herbert Pakenham.
Phenix, David John.
M'Kieman, Cecil Brew.
Irwin, George.
Rosborough, James.
Flanegan, William Joseph.
Stewart, Charles Frederick.
Jolly, James.
Ingram, John KeUs.
Somers, Samuel Handy.
Unclassed.
Boughton, Richard George.
Boy land, Albert Knox.
Carton, Paul Peter.
Dunn, Evory Carmichael.
Gahan, Beresford Townsend.
Hunt, Rochfort Noel.
Johnston, Francis Boyd.
Massy, Cecil Hugh.
Orpen, Charles Hutchinson.
Posnett, Arthiir Trevor.
Roche, Francis Patrick.
Thompson, William Armstrong.
Todd, Charles Love.
Wheatley, William Henry.
Trinity Term, 1892.
First Class.
[None.]
Second Class.
Parrott, Frederick John.
Waller, Hardress John.
i Brown, James Campbell.
\ Latham, Reginald.
Third Class.
Burns, Nosbitt Samuel.
Browne, Harvey.
Saunderson, Robert de Bedick.
Kennedy, John Adolphus.
Smith, William Henry.
Skene, Robert Ernest.
Wadsworth, Geo. Gutheridge.
Nolan, Richard Stanislaus.
Unclassed.
Austin, Charles Edward.
Bottrill, William Evans.
Davis, Leslie George.
Forster, Edward Aubrey.
Kelly, Frederick Herbert.
Magill, Henry Patrick.
Ronayne, Robert William.
FINAL FRESHMAN EXAMINATION, 1892.
85*
FINAL FEESHMAN EXAMINATION, 1892.
First Class.
Humphrey, Alexander Martin.
Palmer, John Johnston.
Green, Finlay Monds.
Clarke, Geoffrey Eothe.
Colquhoun, David Wm. Sproule.
Whitton, Frederick Ernest.
I White, Dudley Joseph.
Sikes, Edwin.
Maltinson, William Edward.
Moore, Henry John.
Dowds, Alexander Earls.
Jobson, Thomas Battershy.
Browne, John.
Thornhill, William Wheeler.
Jackson, James Thomas.
Cochrane, E. Webber Warren.
M'Keever, Francis Germain.
Roulston, Edmund Joseph.
Cox, John Frank M.
Stanley, William Lucas.
! Price, John Willis.
Friel, Robert.
Mitchell, Samuel Patten.
Oswald, Frank Hamilton.
Hampton, Robert.
Wood, Frederick Charles.
Gwynn, Lucius Henry.
Burland, Edward George.
Cowl, Richard Pope.
Litchfield, George.
i Mr. Smyth, Cecil Ernest.
\ Mac Laurin, Robert Twiss.
Second Class.
{Simpson, Albert Edward.
Littledale, Herbert Edward.
Stewart, William.
Squires, John Mills Goldsmith.
Wheeler, Henry Eliardo.
Hurley, Frederick Arthur.
( Beaman, Joseph Harrison.
\ Scott, Lewis Irwin.
Freeman, Sidney.
Smith, Michael Joseph.
Gillman, David Holmes.
Dalzell, Edward.
<( Mellett, Patrick Henry.
I Williams, William Edward.
L Wilson, Wilfred Claude S.
Watson, George Percy M.
Johnson, Frederick Trench.
Power, William Hunter.
I Allen, Herbert William.
\ Hewitt, John Frederick Wm.
/ Rossiter, Reginald Arthur.
\ Babington, Thomas Sydney G.
) Good, William Ireland.
I Neal, William.
["Gregory, Vere Richard.
Kerr, William Shaw.
< Tate, Godfrey.
1 Molony, Patrick Considine.
l^Waddell, John Joseph.
Harris, Samuel Brent.
Coates, Maurice Airth.
Cox, Benjamin Quintin.
Mumford, Alfred Hill.
Seeds, Arthur Atkinson.
Kelly, Laurence John.
Townley, John Albert.
( Anderson, Thomas.
( Moore, Robert Henry.
/ Jackson, George.
1 Lyons, Edward.
j Meara, Thomas Harris.
\ Young, William M. 0' Grady.
Third Class.
Allen, Frederick Henry.
I Boyd, William John.
( Swaine, Charles John.
Maxwell, P. A.
'Alexander, Robert W. Wiseman.
Darley, Henry Lees.
Flannery, William.
Guest, George Arthur.
Parkes, George Herbert.
^ Pickup, John William.
\ Fannin, Thomas Alfred.
I \ Sloane, James Ledlie.
I Peters, William Alfred.
g3
86*
FINAL FRESHMAN EXAMINATION, 1892.
Third Class — continued.
( M'Kelvie, John.
\ Moutray, William Perceval.
J Gibbon, Edward Acton.
\ Jones, Henry Arabin.
liatham, Charles James,
f Duffey, Arthur Cameron,
j Ireland, Cecil Edward.
< Beatty, John.
I Staunton, Thomas Henry.
(^Taylor, Godfrey.
MacDermott, Henry.
Thompson, James Taylor.
( O'Connell, John.
I Shackleton, William.
I Stout, Robert Thomas.
Brook, Thomas.
Glover, Wm. Erskine Walker.
O'Connor, Aylward Robert.
( Dobbyn, Alexander Macmanus.
\ Keegan, Richard Laurence.
Anderson, Samuel Robert.
iAcheson, Henry.
Clarendon, Owen Samuel.
Stuart, Alexander George.
Abbott, Richmond Trimnell.
Gunn, Kearsley Egerton.
Trinder, Nathaniel George.
( Kerr, Thomas Butler.
\ Ormsby, Gilbert J. Anthony.
Pack-Beresford, Henry John.
Unclassed Candidates who have been allowed the Examination^ arranged
alphabetically.
Atkinson, Edward William.
Barker, Herbert Const.
Bozward, John Lloyd.
Bustard, Albert Victor.
Carr, Charles Henry.
Copley, Samuel.
Mr. Cowper, Joseph Frederick.
Craig, John Charles.
Crosthwaite, Ed. Gerald S.
Dagge, John Henry.
Dawson, W^illiam James.
Dobbin, Frederick.
Dobbin, Samuel.
Dowden, Richard.
Fay, Thomas Gerald.
Geoghegan, Herbert Lyne.
Goodbody, Arthur Edward.
Grimshaw, Herbert Churchill.
Homan, Thomas Delapere.
Jejffares, Sealy Victor.
Johnstone, John E. St. George.
Joy, Robert Cecil.
King, Robert Henry.
Murphy, John Joseph.
Nelson, James.
O'Brien, Brian.
O'Gilvy, David.
0' Grady, Standish de Courcy.
Ormsby, Owen George Lambert.
Palmer, Edward Orpen Herbert.
Rounds, Edward.
Rutherford, Nath. John C.
Sadlier, Ralph Granby.
Sharpe, Samuel Howard.
Smith, George.
Smith, Thomas Farrar.
Sweetnam, George Swanton.
Trench, Wilbraham Fitz John.
Wiley, Arthur Samuels.
Winder, James Herbert H.
tEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1891.
87*
SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.
The Names of the Classed Candidates are arranged in the Order of Merit.
HILARY TERM, 1892.
First Class {Respondents).
Quinn, Charles Edward.
Pooler, Charles Francis Knox.
Second Class.
Haire, "William John.
Finn, Anthony.
Third Class.
Goodbody, Francis "Woodcock.
Crawford, Joseph Dawson,
Medcalf, Francis.
Ejiddle, Frederick.
Unclassed Candidates who have been allowed the Examination^ arranged
alphabetically.
Barlow, Maurice.
Browne, Sidney.
Burland, William Colles M.
Crowe, Henry.
Darley, Frederick Digby.
Ford, Harold.
Halahan, John.
Hewitt, Robert S. Morton.
Johnston, "William Frederick.
Kendall, George "William.
Tarrant, Hugh Sherrard.
"White, Joseph Sumpner Joyner.
TRINITY TERM, 1892.
April.
First Class [Respondents). Third Class.
Rudd, Thomas Ernest.
Becher, William Stewart.
Finn, Anthony.
Second Class.
Power, Joseph.
Price, George.
Browne, "Walter Stew^art.
Macrory, Robert Henry.
Lovett, Samuel Henry.
Anderson, Joseph Barcroft.
Thompson, Gordon Moffat.
{O'Connor, Denis Charles.
Tripp, Henry Howard.
Patton, Henry Edmund.
Nesbitt, Joseph John.
( Griffin, Charles.
\ Trench, Ernest F. Crosbie.
Skene, Samuel "Warren.
Ellison, John Eldon.
Waring, Thomas Power.
Lord, John Charles.
I Hopkins, Richard Johnston.
( Young, John Ffolliott.
Graham, Charles Saunders.
Girling, Frederick.
Cockle, Walter Ponsonby.
Meara, John Robert.
Wilkinson, Thomas Gaffikin.
Burke, Robert.
/ Crowe, Lewis Wright.
S Watkins, Joseph "William,
j Prideaux, Frederick Joseph.
- Martin, Charles James.
88*
TEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
Unelasaed Candidates who have been allowed the Examination^ arranged j
alphabetically. 1
Ball, John William.
Burke, Claud Haviland.
Collins, James Clive.
Deane, Charles Chatterton.
Fletcher, Victor James.
Grifl&n, Montague.
Hazelton, Percy Orr.
Kane, Ernest Robert Lloyd.
Keane, William John.
Kenny, George Edward.
Kynaston, John Edmonds.
Lepper, Charle^? William.
Mactier, Henry Carter.
Middleton, Abraham Hargreave.
Moyers, Wm. Francis Alexander.
Raynham, Charles Thomas.
Ryan, John Charles.
Smith, Thomas.
Steel, Edwin Bedford.
Thompson, WiUiam John.
1£M£ EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
89*
GENERAL EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.
The Names of the Classed Candidates are arranged in the Order of Merit.
TRINITY TERM, 1892.
SPECIAL DEGREE EXAMINATION.
June.
First Class {Respondents).
Rutherford, Henry Ernest.
Wade, George F. Graham.
Colqulioun, Francis S. du Bedat.
Second Class.
Henderson, James.
Thornton, Arthur Joseph.
Frewer, Launcelot Osmund.
Lyle, David Ranken.
M'Clenaghan, Albert Oscar.
Magee, James Henry.
Qufiole, George Emerson.
Third Class.
Richardson, Jonathan Oswald.
Isherwood, Thomas.
Gray, William Henry.
Williamson, James M'Candless.
Johnson, Philip Bernard.
Cowan, Samuel William P.
Morris, Lloyd.
Belhomme, Richard Michael.
Mackenzie, Mark.
Reeve, Arthur.
Smith, Lionel Fergus.
Bennett, William.
M'Creery, William.
Unclassed Candidates who have been allowed the Examination^
arranged alphabetically.
Brady, Albert James.
Brew, Richard William.
Cole, Howard Speare.
Costello, Charles Thomas.
Dobbin, Francis Knowles.
Fletcher, Lionel.
France, John Hoole.
French, Charles Owen.
Goff, Herbert Samuel.
Goff, John Richard.
Hackett, Ernest Augustus.
Johns, Christopher.
Levis, George Thomas.
Macrory, George Crawford.
M'Caughey, William Samuel.
Wheeler, Robert Charles.
90*
tEEM EXAMINATIONS, 1892.
GENERAL EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.
The Names of the Classed Candidates are arranged in the Order of Merit.
MICHAELMAS TERM, 1892.
First Class {Respondents).
Burleigh, Chas. Henry Harrison.
Walker, David Faris.
Brett, Henry Robert.
Townsend, Horace Crawford.
Friel, Alfred Richard.
Ross, Robert Caledon.
( M'Caw, George Tyrrell.
\ Townsend, Edward Hume S.
Second Class.
Simnis, Albert E.
Touchburn, George Morrow.
Corlett, Herbert Marsh.
Martin, Frank Vincent.
Brunker, Edward George.
Tredennick, John Magee.
Pringle, John.
Martin, Samuel.
I Revelle, Raymond Edwin.
( Synge, John MiUington.
Mallins, Edward Joseph.
Third Class.
Orme, Robert.
Williams, William Walsh.
Brew, Cecil.
Morgan, Henry Richard.
Cooper, John Cromie.
Lancaster, James.
Bowen, St. John Cole.
Clover, Edward Walker.
Rush, Edward Evans.
Bleazby, Robert.
Halahan, Francis Johnston.
Wright, Robert William.
Evershed, John Edward.
Pomeroy, Arthur Gartside.
Chalk, Thomas Cradocke.
Pringle, Robert William.
Gibbons, Thomas.
Unclassed Candidates who have been allowed the JSzaminationy arranged
alphabetically.
Fair, Charles Edward.
Fegan, John Edward.
Galloway, Joseph William.
Greene, George William.
Johnson, Clement Lecky.
Keating, Walter William.
Lett, Charles Henry Tandy.
Maxwell, Richard William.
M'Neill, John Hill Trevor.
Vesey, George Agmondisham.
Vint, Charles.
Walker, William Nathaniel.
Wallis, Arthur Knight.
Ward, Thomas.
Wilkinson, John Samuel.
( 91* )
CONFERRED AT THE ORDINARY COMMENCEMENTS HELD
IN THE YEAR 1891-92.
The Honorary Degrees conferred at the Special Tercentenary Commence-
ments will be found under ^^ Honorary Degrees.^''
Doctors in Divinity,
March 1, 1892.
Rainsford, Rev. Joseph Godman.
Pope, Rev. Thomas Godfrey
Pembroke.*
June 23, 1892.
Bernard, Rev. John Henry {stip. cond.).
Kennedy, Rev. James Houghton {stip. cond.)
December 15, 1892.
Hemphill, Rev. Samuel.
Doctors in Laws.
March 1, 1892.
Alexander, Right Rev. William,
Bishop of Derry and Raphoe
{honoris causa).
Ardill, Rev. John Roche.
Meade, Rt. Hon. Joseph Michael,
Lord Mayor of Dublin {honoris
causd).
June 23, 1892.
Aldridge, Stephen Robinson.
Arnold, Rev. Frederick Henry.
Dunne, Rev. Francis William
Bradney.
Howell, Charles Edward.
M 'Donald, Allan.
Poe, James.
Pymar, Edgar Brice.
Torr, William George.*
December 15, 1892.
Figgis, Thomas Frederick.
Powell, Rev. Charles Doyne.
O'Connell, John Robert.
Absent abroad.
92^^ DEGEEE8 CONFERRED IN 1891-92.
Doctors in Medicine,
March 1, 1892.
Orpin, Cecil. | Johnston, Ralph William.
May 4, 1892.
Darley, Alfred Russell.
June 23, 1892.
Bell, Theodore.
Blood, Joseph.
Bumes, Rudolph Arthur Colston.
Fleming, Harloe Henry.*
Jackson, Robert William Henry.
Joynt, Richard Lane.
Myles, Thomas.
M'Carthy, Brendan.
M'Craith, Richard Frederick.
Purefoy, Richard Dancer.
Wales, Alfred Ernest.
December 15, 1892.
Abbott, Arthur Joseph.
Cole-Baker, Lyster.
Eakin, James Wilson.*
Fayle, Harry.
Ferguson, Henry Lindo.*
Green, Frederick James.
Jones, Vernon Lamphier.
M'Carthy, William Ffennell.
M'CuUagh, James Acheson.
Moorhcad, Hercules Bradshaw.
Reid, Nicholas Alexander.
Scott, Horatio Francis Ninian.
Silcock, Alexander.
Swiney, Francis Sydney.
Westwood, Samuel Constantine.
Young, Luke Tarleton.*
Doctors in Science.
March 1, 1892.
Rambaut, Arthur Alcock {stip. I Trouton, Frederick Thomas {stip.
eond.). I cond.)
Doctor in Music.
June 23, 1892.
Warriner, John.
Bachelors in Divitiity.
March 1, 1892.
Eainaford, Rev. Joseph Godman.l Pope, Rev. Thomas Godfrey
' Pembroke.*
• Absent abroad.
DEGEEES CONPEERED IN 1891-92.
9'6*
Mat 4, 1892.
Allen, Rev. Alfred.
Lewis-Crosby, Eev. Ernest
Henry Cornwall.
Neilson, Eev. Daniel.
June 23, 1892.
Alment, Rev. "William Frederick,
Healy, Rev. George White.
Jennings, Rev. John.
King, Rev. Albert Edward.
M'Clelland, Rev. Thomas {stip.
cond.).
Pearson, Rev. Thomas.
Seaver, Rev. Jonathan.
Waddell, Rev. Herbert Cosslett.
Wallace, Rev. Alfred Frank.
Wilkins, Rev. George {stip. cond.).
December 15, 1892.
Browne, Rev. John Edward. | D'Arcy, Rev. Charles Frederick.
Masters in Arts.
March 1, 1892.
Brownrigg, Arthur Henry.
Dudley, Rev. Freeman Nathaniel.
Dungan, Rev. William Wilkes.
Fleming, Rev. Richard Fitz
Thomas.
Grierson, Rev. Frederick John.
Griffith, Dudley Perceval.
Johnston, George Henry.
Kincaid, John Henry.
Lewis- Crosby, Rev. Ernest
Henry Cornwall.
Little, Rev. Joseph Russell.
Marks, James Jones.
Poe, Rev. James Leonard.
Quin, Rev. Joseph.
Steele, Laurence Edward.
Traill, William Stewart.
Wright, Rev. William Bourke.
Pope, Rev. Thomas Godfrey
Pembroke* {stip. cond.).
Hayes, Richard Frederick.*
May 4, 1892.
Caldwell, Rev. Francis Thomas.
Fitzmaurice, Rev. Maurice Otho.
Fowler, John Richard.
Jones, Rev. John Roger.
Lee, Rev.Wm. Benjamin Dowell.
Long, Rev. Arthur George
Hetherington.
Matchette, Rev. William.
Plowman, Rev. Herbert William
Thomas.
Robinson, Charles Albert.
Robinson, James.
Stephens, Josiah Joseph.
Thomas, Rev. David John.
Venn, William Hex.
Wiley, Rev. Charles Ormsby.
* Absent abroad.
94^
DEGREES CONPJiKKED IN 1891-92.
JuNB 23, 1892.
Backhouse, Marmaduke.
Barter, Herbert Francis Treseder
Bentley, Rev. William Evans.
Blood, Joseph.
Bluett, E-ev. Richard Tenison.
Carroll, Rev. Frederick (ad eund.
Cantab.).
Carroll, Rev. Rohert Phippen.
Conan, Arthur [stip. cond.).
Cooper, Henry Gustavus.
Courtenay, Rev. Charles.
Daly, Bernard.
Dixon, Victor Northcliffe.
Earle, Rev. William.
Fife, Rev. Edward Carleton.
Healey, William Henry.
Hogg, Rev. Andrew Albert Victor.
Horsfield, Arthur.
Hunt, Rev. James.
Hunter, Samuel John.
Jones, Rev. Thomas.
Kavanagh, William George.
Landey, Rev. Theophilus Patrick
Le Bert, Rev. George Anthony.
Macran, Henry Stewart {stip.
cond.).
Martin, Rev. George.
Martin, Rev. William.
Maturin, Rev. Benjamin.
Maxwell, James Patrick.
December 16, 1892.
Miller, Rev. William Verner. 1
Monahan, Rev. William Beattie.i
Montgomery, Robert John.
Mooney, Rev. George Elderkin. '
M'Clenaghan, Rev. Geo. Richard.!
M'Donald, Allan.
O'Connor, Ven. John Hutton,,
Archdeacon of Emly.
Palmer, Rev. Robert {antea pet
diploma). '
Peet, Samuel Vallis. !
Pike, Rev, Thomas. \
Ranalow, Alfred. |
Read, Matthew Henry. i
Robinson, Rev. Stanford Frede-l
rick Hudson. ;
Rowe, Edwin Augustus.*
Scott, James Emerson.
Smyth, Rev. Richard. I
Sweetnam, Rev. George. ;
Sutcliffe, Rev. Shaw Slater. i
Taylor, Alexander Joseph. 1
Taylor, Rev. Hedley Vickars.* j
Thacker, Joseph William. ,
Tottenham, Rev. Charles Francis^
Bosvile. j
Wales, Alfred Ernest.
White, ConoUy Finch. ;
Waddy, Richard William. |
Whitfield, Charles Edward Thos.i
i
Bird, Gerard Acheson.
Bookey, Richard Hastings.
Bristow, Rev. James Berkeley.
CoUes, Abraham Richard.
Colvin, Rev. William.
Connolly, Rev. William Edward
Sharman.
Dickinson, Rev. Charles Russell.
Fosberry, Gerald Walcott.
Hutton, Darnton.*
Johnston, Rev. Alfred Wade.
Keane, Rev. Charles Stewart.
Kidd, Rev. Ralph.
Lee, Rev. Wm. Henry Askins.
Littledale, Harold.*
Nesbitt, Rev. John Christopher. !
O'Connell, John Robert.
Price, Rev. Isaac.
Price, Rev. Llewellyn Griffith \
Scott.* \
Raven, Colin Harris. )
Sandys, Francis Edmund. (
Scott, William Robert. '
Smith, Charles {stip. cond.).
Stack, Rev. Chas, Robert Rowan. j
Stranack, Charles Walter Monta-i
cute.* I
Sullivan, Rev. Leonard Leader.
Thornton- Duesbury, Rev. Char-
les Leonard.
« Absent abroad.
DBGERES CONFEREED IN 1891-92.
95*
Master in Engineering,
June 23, 1892.
Backhouse, Marmaduke.
Bachelors in Laws.
Ardill, Eev. John Roche.
Marks, James Jones.
Burke, Robert.
Greer, John Alexander.
Maturin, Charles.
Killworth, Rev. Arthur.*
May 4, 1892.
Meldon, John Michael.
Ryan, John Charles.
June 23, 1892.
Dunlop, Robert.
Lyle, David Ranken.
Mitchell, Robert Armstrong.
Price, George.
Pymar, Edgar Brice {ad eund.
Cantab.).
Evans, Herbert Ernest.
Gaussen, William Hardy
December 15, 1892.
andys, Francis Edmund.
Bachelors in Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetric Science.
March 1, 1892.
East-wood, Abel Onge.
Falkner, James Langton.
Johnston, Ralph William.
Head, John Henry.
Holmes, Alfred Hewston.
Jameson, James Elliott.
Kelly, Marcus Thomas.
Legge, Edward Vincent.
M'Donald, Mark.
Murphy, Thomas Haughton.
Peacocke, George John.
Shaw, Robert Hill.
Taylor, Alfred Ernest.
Townsend, Edwin Hotham.
June 23, 1892.
Anderson, Joseph Barcroft.
Bleazby, William.
Coulter, Robert James.
Cree, James Arthur.
Deane, Charles Chatterton.
Elliott, John.
Fannin, George Gower.
Griflfin, Montagu Laurence.
Kennan, Richard Henry.
Mathews, Samuel.
Staunton, Frederick William.
Stokes, Charles Elrington.
Thompson, Joseph.
Wales, Alfred Ernest.
Wilmot, Claudius Ernest Wel-
lington.
* Absent abroad.
96^
DEGREES CONFEREKD IN 1891-92.
December 15, 1892.
Abbott, Arthur Joseph.
Ardagh, Vernon Langley.
Barter, Francis James.
Beare, George.
Eustace, Henry Marcus.
Gibbons, Thomas.
Henry, Robert Wallace "Wesley.
Halahan, John.
Jones, Gervais Bolton.
Kiddle, Frederick.
Moore, Alfred.
Moorehead, Hercules Bradshaw.
Mussen, Arthur Augustus.
Owens, John Switzer.
Saunders, Charles Howard.
Scott, Charles Burnett.
Wade, Ernest Wentworth.
December 15, 1892.
Ferguson, Henry Lindo.*
Bachelor in Surgery.
March 1, 1892.
Bate, Abraham William.
Bachelors in Engineering.
March 1, 1892.
Hunt, John Theodore. |' Lyle, George Herbert.
December 15, 1892.
Becher, William Stewart.
Belhomme, Richard Michel.
Bleazby, Robert.
Croasdaile, John Ernest.
M'Donnell, Ion Alister.
Prittie-Perry, Victor.
Trench, Ernest Fredk. Crosbie.
Bachelor in Music,
June 23, 1892.
Seymour, Joseph.
December 15, 1892.
Eamshaw, Robert Henry. | Harper, Edward Emanuel.
Licentiate in Engineering.
June 23, 1892.
Bleazby, Robert.
* Absent abroad.
DEGEEES CON^FEREED IN 1891-92.
97^
Bachelors in Arts.
March 1, 1892.
Graduates in Honors.
Senior Moderators.
Robinson, Cecil Lowes.
Peacocke, Gerald William.
Junior Moderator.
Fitzgerald, Francis Alexander
James.
Respondents.
Coulter, Robert James.
Quin, Charles Edward.
Graduates not in Honors.
Pensioners and Sizars.
Barlow, Maurice.
Burland, William CoUes Moore.
Crawford, Joseph Dawson.
Darley, Frederick Digby.
Dawson, Morton Vesey Fitz-
gerald.
Eastwood, Abel Onge.
Engelbach, Harold Augustus.
J'alkner, James Langton.
Fisher, Hugh Strettal.
Goodbody, Francis Woodcock.
Haire, William John.
Halahan, John.
Head, John Henry {soc. com.).
Hewitt, Robert Morton.
Jameson, James Elliott.
Johnstone, William Frederick.
Jones, Gervais Bolton.
Kendall, George WiUiam,
Kiddle, Frederick.
Lyle, George Herbert.
M'Fee, John.
Mac Quaide, John Wilson.
Medcalf, Francis.
Peacocke, George John.
Roe, Edward Price.
Wade, William Henry Rochfort.
White, Joseph Sumpner Jojmer.
White, George Purcell.
Wilkinson, Richard John.
May 4, 1892.
Graduate in Honors.
Respondent,
Finn, Anthony.
Graduates not in Honors.
Pensioners and Sizars.
Anderson, Joseph Barcroft.
Ball, John William.
Browne, Sidney.
Burke, Robert.
Cockle, Walter Ponsonby.
Collins, James Clive.
Crowe, Henry.
Deane, Charles Chatterton.
Ellison, John Eldon.
Ford, Rev. William Harold.
Fletcher, Victor James.
Girling, Frederick.
Graham, Charles Saunders.
Griffin, Charles.
Hazelton, Percy Orr.
Hopkins, Richard Johnston,
Kane, Ernest Robert Lloyd.
Kynaston, John Edmond.
Lepper, Charles William.
Lee, William Benjamin Dowell.
Macrory, Robert Henry.
Mactier, Henry Carter.
Meara, John Robert.
MiddletoH, Abraham Hargrave.
Nesbitt, Joseph John.
0' Conor, Denis Charles.
Patton, Henry Edmund.
Power, Joseph.
Prideaux, Frederick Joseph.
Ryan, John Charles.
Smith, Rev. Thomas.
Steele, Edwin Bedford.
Thompson, Gordon Moffat.
Thompson, William John.
Tripp, Henry Howard.
Waring, Thomas Power.
Wilkinson, Thomas Gaffikin.
Young, John fFolliott.
DEGRER9 CONFRRRRD IN 1891-92.
JxwH 23, 1892.
Graduates in Honors.
Senior Moderator.
Gregg, James {discip. schol.),
Eespondents.
Rutherford, Henry Ernest {discip.
schol.).
Eudd, Thomas Ernest.
Jones, Rev. Thomas.
"Wade, George Frank Graham.
Colquhoun, Francis Samuel
Du Bedat.
Pooler, Charles Francis Knox.
Graduates not in Honors.
Pensioners and Sizars.
Bennett, "William.
Bleazhy, William.
Brady, Albert James.
Brew, Richard William.
Cole, Howai'd Speare.
Costello, Charles Thomas.
Cowan, Samuel William Percy.
Crowe, Lewis Wright.
Dobbin, Francis Knowlea.
Fletcher, Rev. Lionel.
France, Rev. John Hoole.
French, Charles Audoen.
Frewer, Launcelot Osmund.
GoflF, Herbert Samuel.
GofF, John Richard.
Griffin, Montagu Laurence.
Gray, William Henry.
Hackett, Ernest Augustus.
Henderson, James.
Isherwood, Thomas.
Johnson, Philip Bernard.
Kenny, George Edward.
Lord, John Charles.
Lyle, David Ranken.
M'Caughey, William Samuel.
Macrory, George Crawford.
Mackenzie, Marcus.
M'Clenaghan, Albert Oscar.
M'Creery, William John.
Magee, James Henry.
Martin, Charles James.
Morris, Lloyd.
Price, George.
Quaile, George Emerson.
Raynbam, Charles Thomas.
Reeve, Arthur.
Richardson, Jonathan Oswald
Airth.
Smith, Lionel Fergus.
Trench, Ernest Frederick
Crosbie.
Watkins, Joseph William.
Wheeler, Robert Charles.
Williamson, James M'Candless.
Decbi£bbr 15, 1892.
Graduates in Honors.
Senior Moderators.
Cotter, William Edward Pearson
{discip. schol.) .
Wallace, James Nevin.
Beatty, James {discip. schol.).
Goligher, William Alexander
{discip. schol.).
Best, Richard {discip. schol.).
M'Neight, William Robert Percy.
Norwood, William {discip. schol.).
Harden, John Mason {discip.
schol.).
Gibbings, Thomas Sandes {discip.
schol.).
Fitt, Arthur Percy {discip. schol.).
Whelan, William Brownrigg
{discip. schol.).
Gaussen, William Hardy.
Hamilton, Andrew Breakey
[discip. schol.).
DEGEEES CONFERKED IN 1891-92.
99*
Junior Moderators.
Taylor, John Francis.
Vandeleur, Gerald Claude.
Jones, Maurice.
Phibbs, William Talbot.
Graham, William Medlycott.
Hespondents.
Burleigh, Charles Henry Har-
rison.
Walker, David Faris.
Brett, Henry Eobert.
Townsend, Horatio Crawford.
Friel, Alfred Richard.
Eoss, Robert Caledon.
jM'Caw, George Tyrrell.
\ Townsend, Edward Hume Steele.
Becher, William Stewart.
Graduates not in Honors.
j^ensioners.
Belhomme, Richard Michel.
Bird, Gerald Acheson.
Bleazby, Robert.
Bo wen, St. John Cole.
Brew, Cecil.
Brunker, Edward George.
Chad wick, Robert St. James.
Chalk, Thomas Cradocke.
Clover, Edward Walker.
Cooper, John Cromie.
Corlett, Herbert Marsh.
Devine, James Arthur.
Evershed, John Edward.
Galloway, Joseph WiUiam.
Gibbons, Thomas.
Greene, George William.
Halahan, Francis Johnston.
Johns, Christopher Archibald.
Johnson, Clement Lecky.
Keane, William John.
Keating, Walter William.
Lancaster, James.
Lett, Charles Henry Tandy.
Levis, George Thomas.
Mallins, Edward Joseph.
Martin, Samuel.
M'Neill, John Hill Trevor.
Monroe, Arthur Harvey.
Morgan, Henry Richard Bertram,
Orme, Robert.
Pringle, John.
Pringle, Robert William.
Revelle, Raymond Edwin.
Rush, Edward Evans.
Simms, Albert Ernest {diseip.
schoL).
Singleton, Henry George De
Lacy.
Synge, John Milljngtoai— —
^rouchWurne, "Edward Adam.
Touchboume, George Morrow.
Tredennick, John Magee.
Vesey, George Agmondisham.
Vint, Charles.
Walker, William Nathaniel.
Wallis, Arthur Knight.
Ward, Thomas.
Williams, William Walsh
M'NeiU.
Wright, Robert William.
^
^
THE
DUBLIN UNIVEESITY CALENDAE.
INTEODUCTION.
UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN, TRINITY COLLEGE.
§ I. The University of Dublin was founded by Q,ueen Elizabeth,
A. D. 1591. On the third day of March in that year, a College was
incorporated by Charter or Letters Patent, as ' ' the Mother of an
University",^ under the style and title of "The College of the
Holy and Undivided Trinity, near Dublin, founded by Uueen
Elizabeth."*'
§ II. Government The mode in which the government is
constituted may be collected from the historical sketch which will
be found at the beginning of Volume IL, Calendar for 1877.
The Crown, except when limited by Act of Parliament, is
supreme. Subject to the control of Acts of Parliament and Royal
Statutes, the government is in the hands of the Provost and Senior
Fellows, in conjunction with the Visitors, and the Council. In
certain cases the sanction of the Senate is required. At meetings
of the Senate gowns are worn.
The Council consists of the Provost; or, in his absence, the
Vice-Provost ; and sixteen members of the Senate, namely, four
members elected by the Senior Fellows ; four by the Junior Fel-
lows ; four by the Professors who are not Fellows, and four by
those members of the said Senate who have not voted nor been
entitled to vote at the last election of any existing member or
members of the same Council, either as Senior Fellows, as Junior
» " Unum Collegium mater Universitatis ... pro educatione, institutione et instruc-
tior.e juvenum et studeiitiura in artibus et facultatibus, perpetuis futuris tempoiibL;s
duraturuiH. et o.uod erit et vocabitur Collegium Sanctse et Individuae Trinitatis. juxta
Dublin, a serenissima Kegina Elizabetha lundatum." — Chana Reg. Eliz. anno regni
tricesirnu quarto.
t For an account of the various Charters and Royal Letters affecting Triuity College ,
see Statuta Collegii atqne Universitatis Dubliniensis," 1S7&.
2 INTRODUCTION.
Fellows, or as Professors, The members elected to the Council
hold office for four years.
At every election of members of the Council, every elector of
each class is entitled to a number of votes equal to the number of
persons to be elected to the Council at such election of that class,
and may give all such votes to any one candidate, or may distri-
bute them among the candidates as he thinks tit.
The Council nominates to all Professorships, except those the
nomination to which is vested in some other body or persons by
Act of Parliament, or by the directions of private founders, and
except also the Professorships in the School of Divinity. Such
nomination is subject to the approval of the Provost and Senior
Fellows. In the event of the said Provost and Senior Fellows
refusing their approval to the nomination of the Council, the
Chancellor decides whether the grounds for such refusal are
sufficient. If they appear to him to be insufficient, he declares
the person nominated by the Council to be duly elected. If not,
the Council proceeds to a fresh nomination. If no election shall
take place within the space of six calendar months from the date
of the vacancy, or from the time of the creation of any new Pro-
fessorship, the riglit of nomination and electioa for the purpose of
filling up such vacancy, or of appointing to such new Professor-
ship, lapses to the Chancellor. No person, being at the time a
member of the Council, shall be nominated by the Council to any
Professorship.
Except so far as is otherwise provided by Act of Parliament, or
by direction of private founders, any proposed new rules or regu-
lations respecting studies, lectures, and examinations (other than
those connected with the School of Divinity, with which the Council
has no authority to interfere), and also any proposed new rules
or regulations respecting tlie qualifications, duties, and tenure of
office of any Professor in any Professorship now existing, or here-
after to be constituted, except the Professors and Professorships
connected with the said School of Divinity, and any proposed
alterations in any existing rules or regulations respecting such
studies, lectures, and examinations, qualifications, duties, and
tenure of office, save as aforesaid, require the approval both of the
Provost and Senior Fellows, and of the Council.
All such new rules or regulations and alterations in any rules
or regulations may be originated either by the Provost and Senior
Fellows, or by the Council.
No new Professorship can be created or founded by the Provost
and Senior Fellows without the consent of the Council.
§ III. Teaching. — The Examining Staff consists of the Provost,
Fellows, and Professors.
The Lecturing Staff consists of the Junior Fellows and Pro-
fessors.
The greater part of the teaching in the obligatory Courses in Arts
is performed by the Junior Fellows. To Professors selected from
INTRODUCTION. 3
among them is intrusted for the most part the instruction which
is given in the highest departments of these Courses. Special
Lecturers are selected to lecture Candidates for Honors.
Under the present regulations a new Fellow is elected every year
by the Provost and Senior Fellows, after an Examination held in
pursuance of the Statutes.
From the early Statutes it would seem to have been originally
intended that the Fellows should carry on the special instruction
required by Students desirous of qualifying themselves for par-
ticular Professions. But the growing requirements of the Profes-
sional Schools, especially the Medical, prevented this design from
being carried out, and the special instruction required for the
four Professional Schools of Divinity, Law, Medicine, and Engi-
neering, is now, for the most part, delivered by Professors elected
to teach special subjects.
Outside the regular Courses in Arts, and the branches of.study
required in the Professional Schools, there are various departments
of learning, for the cultivation of which Professorships have been
from time to time founded.
§ IV. Degrees are publicly conferred by the Chancellor or Vice-
Chancellor, in the Senate or Congregation of the University.
The Grace of the House for a Degree in any Faculty must be
granted by the Provost and Senior Fellows, before it can be pro-
posed to the Caput. The Caput Senatus Academici is a Council
consisting of the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, the Provost (or, in
his absence, the Vice-Provost), and the Senior Master non-regent,*
elected by the Senate. Every Grace must pass the Caput before it
can be proposed to the rest of the Senate, and each member of
the Caput has a negative voice. If no member of the Caput objects,
the Proctor, in a prescribed form of words, supplicates the Congre-
gation for their public Grace ; and, having collected their suffrages,
declares the assent or dissent of the House accordingly; if the
placets be the majority, the Candidates for Degrees are presented
to the Senate by the Regius Professor of the Faculty in which
the Degree is to be taken; or, if it be a Degree in Arts, by one of
the Proctors: they then advance in order before the Vice-Chan-
cellor, who confers the Degree according to a formula fixed by the
University Statutes,^ and after which the Candidates then sub-
scribe their names in the Register. <=
Public Commencements for the conferring of Degrees are held
on days appointed by the Vice-Chancellor, and published in
* Each Master of Arts is called a regent during the three years following the time he
took that Degree. Tlie name oricinated from the duty formerly imposed on sucli
Masters of regulating the disputations of the Schools.
•• See the forms of presentation and supplication, and also the forms of suspension and
absolution, in the University Statutes. —»Sto<. Univ. after cap. xi. The forms for con -
furring Degrees are given in cap. v.
e The following Regulations with regard to the order to be observed in conferring
Degi-ees at the Public Commencements have been sanctioned by the Vice-Chancellor :—
1. The Chancellor announces the openinpf of the Comitia. At the first Commencement*
B 2
4 INTRODUCTIOX.
December for the following year. A Diploma'' is sometimes given •
to those who are fully qualified for a Degree, but whose circura- '
stances may render it inconvenient for them to wait for the public \
Comitia ; but such persons can exercise none of the rights and i
privileges connected with their Degree until they have appeared i
at a Commencement, and have had the Degree publicly con- j
ferred on them by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor. An ex-
ception to this rule has been made in favour of members of the 1
University who are resident in the Colonies or foreign countries. *> j
Such persons are allowed (if otherwise duly qualified) to proceed \
to Degrees, on the fulfilment of certain conditions, which are spe- k
cified in the Statute, and which may be learned on application i
to the Senior Proctor Vide infra, page 9. |
On the 30th of June, 1873, the following Resolution was passed '
by the Provost and Senior Fellows : — *• Xo Grace for a Degree will !
be presented to the Senate, unless the Candidate shall have i
communicated with the Proctor, at latest, the day before the
Commencements. This rule is to come into operation at the next
Commencements."
A General Meeting of the Senate is held annually in Trinity
Term, for the transaction of ordinary business. At this Meeting
of the Senate no Degrees are conferred.
§ V. The Terms of this University were formerly four, and de-
pended on the moveable feasts — they were therefore of unequal
length and variable ; but, by the Koyal Statute of 3 Will. IV.
(1833), they are now three only, and are fixed by invariable rules.
Michaelmas, or October Term, begins on the 10th of Ootober —
ends on the 20th of December.
Hilary, or January Term, begins on the 10th of January — ends
on the 25th of March.
in the Academic year, the Senior Master non-regent is elected by the Senate, on the
pronosition of the Cliancellor and of the Provost. The two Proctors and the Registrar
talie the oaths of office, on the same occasion, before the Chancellor. II. The Junior
Proctor supplicates the Grace of the Senate for tlie Licenses in Medicine, in Surgery,
and in Civil liniiineerinii, and receives the suffra^e-s. The Junior |>roctor suppliciites
for the Degrees of Bachelor in Arts. The Senior Proctor supplicates for the other
ordinary Degree-s. The Senior I*roctor supplicates for the Honorary Deijrees (if any be
proposed by the Provost and Senior Fellows), a special statement of the merits of the
Cindidates having been made to the Senate. III. The .Moderators are iniroduced by
the Senior Lecturer to the Chancellor, who presents them with the Medxls awarded at
the Degree Examination. The Respondents are then Introduced to the Chancellor,
who presents them with their Certittcates. IV. Licen.ses to practise in Medicine, in
Surirery. and in Civil Kngineering. are conferred. V. The Candidates for Degrees are
presented to the .Senate— (the Candidates for Degrees in Arts by the Proctors, the
oth'T Candidates by the Professors of their respective Faculties)— and are admitted by
the Chancellor in the followiuK order t—l. BaclK-.iors in .Mustc who are not Graduates
In Arts: 2. Docujrs in Music not Graduates in Ana; 6. baciielors in Arts ; 4. Bachelors
in Music, being Graduates in Arts: 5. Bachelors in Civtl Ennineenm;; 6. Bachelors
in Surgery! 7. Bachelors in Medicine; 8. h^fomorH m l^iw. 9. .Masters in Civil
Engireering: 10. M.isters in Surgery; 11. Masters in Arts; 12. Bachelors in Divinity;
13. Doctors in .Music, being Graduates In Arts; U. Doctors In .Medicine i 15. Doctors
in Laws: 10 Doctors In Divinity.
• Bv a Dinlomi \n tills University Is m^ant an attestation that the private Grace of I
the House for a J>egree iias been granted Oy the Provost and Senior Fellow*, although j
the Degree has not been as yet publicly conferred »>v rhc University.
b StaL Univ. c. XV. (De Gradibuii in abscntes couferendis).
TERMS AND EXERCISES. 5
TiiiNiTY, or Midsummer Term, begins on the 15th of April — ends
on the 30th of June. But if it should happen that Easter fall
within the limits of Hilary or Trinity Term, then the Term -vs-ithin
which it falls shall be increased by an additional week.
TERMS AND EXERCISES
REQUIRED FOR THE SEVERAL DEGREES.*
Terms in this University are kept during the Undergraduate Coui-se,
either by Lectures or by Examinations. But Terms in Divinity,
Law, ^ledicine, and Engineering, must be kept by attendance on
the Lectures of the Professors, and therefore require residence
eitlier in the College or its vicinity.
The attention of Candidates for Degrees is specially called to
the following order of the Provost and Senior Fellows, dated 30th
of June, 1873: —
" No Grace for a Degree will be presented to the Senate unless the Can-
didate shall have commimicated with the Proctor, at latest, the day before
the Commencenients. This Rule is to come into operation at the next
Commencements."
To take the Degree of Bachelor of Arts ^ the Student must keep
the Terms required by the Rules of the College. — ( Vide infrOy
under the head, "Course in Arts.") He must pass two stated
Examinations — one at the end of his second year, the other at the
termination of the University Curriculum.^
A blaster of Arts must be B. A. of three years' standing.*
A Doctor in Science must be a Bachelor of Arts of at least three
years' standing.* The primary test for the Doctorate shall be
original published work in Science submitted by the Candidate.
The Examiners appointed to report on the merit of the work sub-
mitted by a Candidate shall have power, if they shall consider it
necessar}', to question the author personally on it and on cognate
subjects.
Any graduate applying to the Registrar to have the Private
Grace of the Provost and Senior Fellows for the Degree of Doctor
of Science or Doctor of Literature must as a preliminary step
* When the time at which n hipher Degree can be taken Is said to Ihj reckoned fi-om
the taking of the Degree of Bachelor in Arts, or in any Faculty, that time may be
reckoned from the date at which, according to the l^ws and Statutes of the University,
the Degice of bachelor might have been taken (Slat. Univ., cap. vii.). With this con-
dition, the inferior and superior Degree may be taken on the same day.
*> Vide, ittat. I'nir. cap. vi.
6 TERMS AND EXERCISES.
lodge with the liursar the sum of Ten Pounds, to be paid to the
Examiners who are to inquire into the scientific or literary claims
of the applicant : in the event of the Degree being granted, this
sum will be allowed in part payment to the Senior Proctor of the
fee of twenty-live pounds for tlie Degree.
A Doctor in Literature must be of the same standing as a
Doctor in Science.
The other llegulations in reference to this Degree are precisely
similar to those which hold good in the case of a Doctor in Science.*
A Bachelor in Divinity must be a Bachelor of Arts of three
years' standing.'' He must likewise have undergone a special
Examination m Divinity before the llegius Professor, according
to Rules prescribed by the Provost and Senior Fellows with the
consent of the Regius Professor.
Candidates for this Degree will be required to show a general
knowledge of the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, of
Ecclesiastical History, and of Dogmatic Theology, and also to
have made a special study of some particular branches.
Examinations. — As a general rule, the Professor requires that
Candidates shall be examined in the Course annually appointed
for Examination for Theological Exhibitions (see under Divinity
School " Theological Exhibitions "). It consists of six divisions,
viz. : — Old Testament, New Testament, Ecclesiastical History,
Articles and Liturgy, Hebrew, and Patristic Theology. Candi-
dates for B.D. Degree are permitted to bring up any one or more
of these subjects in any order, at any one of the three Examinations
which are annually held (March, June, and December), and to
reserve the rest for any subsequent Examination or Examinations.
They are required to give notice to the Professor a month before
the Examination at which they propose to present themselves,
stating at the same time in what divisions of the Course they
desire to be Examined.
The Professor, on suflScient reason being shown him, may make
different arrangements for a Candidate's Examination. Applica-
tion for such special arrangements must be made three months
before the Commencements at which the Candidate desires to
obtain his Degree.
Candidates who do not hold the Divinity Testimonium will
further be examined in the following : —
Butler's Analogy.
Pearson on the Creed. Articles ii.-v., viii., ix., xii.
Davison on Prophecy.
Browne on the Articles.
Paley's Horce Pauliuoe.
Mozley on Miracles.
• Hesolutions of Board and Council, June 7 and Mar. 6, Meeting of Senate, June 20, 1890.
• Sec Jiuie a, \k l>.
TERMS AND EXERCISES. 7
Thesis. — As a proof that the Candidate has, in addition to the
general course of reading, made a special study of some particular
branch, he must send the Regius Professor a Thesis on a subject
chosen by himself, with approval of the Professor, printed or
legibly written, one month before the day of Commencements.
The Thesis should be accompanied with references to the authors
consulted in its composition.
A Doctor in Divinitij must be a Bachelor in Divinity of five
years' standing.'' He must likewise present to the Regius Prof essor
a jj/m)'ef? Thesis, in which he has treated of and explained some
portion of Doctrine from the Holy Scriptures, or of the History of
the Church, or of Dogmatic Theology. This Thesis is to be
approved of by the Professor, and must be sent to him one
month before the day of Commencements. It is desirable that
the Candidate, before printing his Thesis, should have the sub-
ject approved of by the Professor.^
A Bachelor in Laivs must have taken the Degree of Bachelor of
Arts. He must also (1) have completed two years in the study of
Law in the University, and must have been classed at the General
Examination held at the termination of the Annual Course of each
Professor in the subject of the year, or (2) must have passed a
Special Examination in the subjects of the curriculum of the Law
School. <= For details see " Law School."
A Doctor in Laivs must be a B. A. of three years' standing,^ and
must have taken the degree of LL.B.
Candidates may obtain the Degree in any of the following
ways : —
(1). Bypassing an Examination in the principles of Political Philo-
sophy, Constitutional History, and International Law.
(2). By presenting to the Regius Professor of Civil Law, for the con-
sideration of the Examiners, a printed Thesis, composed by the Candidate,
on a subject in the Law Course approved of by the Professor. — The
Candidate will he liable to be examined on subjects connected with his
Thesis. — The Thesis must be presented to the Professor one month before
the Commencements, and, if it be approved by the Professors of the
Law School, a copy shall be deposited in the College Library.
(3). The Degree of LL.D. may also be obtained by a Candidate who
is the author of a published work connected with legal or political
science, of merit sufficient, in the judgment of the Examiners, to entitle
the Candidate to the Degree.
» See note a, p. 5.
<> The University of Dublin Tests Act (36 Vict., cliap. 21) abolislies the necessity^for
merly imposed on Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor or of Doctor in Divinity of
subscribing the declaration of the Royal Supremacy, the Ldturgy of the United Church
of England and Iicland, and the Ihii-ty-nine Articles.
"= Resolutions of Board and Council, June 8 and 5, 1878. Meeting of Senate, June 29,
187S.
8 TERMS AND EXEKCISES.
Candidates for Degrees qualifying by methods (2) or (3) are
required to notify to the Registrar of the Law School, one month
before the Commencements, the particular qualifications which
they propose to ofter for their Degrees.
A Bachelor m Medicine must have taken the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts, and must have spent four years in the study of Medicine."
Before the Grace of the House can he obtained, the Candidate must
pass a public Examination in the Hall before the Medical Professors.
A Doctor in Medicine must be M. B. of three years' standing.''
He must also read two Theses publicly before the Regius Professor
of Physic, « or must undergo an Examination before the Regius
Professor, according to regulations to be approved of by the Pro-
vost and Senior Fellows.
A Bachelor in Surgery must be a Bachelor of Arts, and have spent
four years in the study of Surgery and Anatomy.^ Before the Grace
of the House can be obtained, the Candidate must pass a public
Examination in the Hall before the Professors of the School.
A Master in Stirt/enj must be a B. Ch. of three years' stand-
ing,'' and must produce satisfactory evidence of having been en-
gaged for not less than two years from the date of his registration
in the study or practice of his profession. He must then pass
an Examination* in Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.'^ Graduates
in Surgery of the University of Dublin, of not less than ten
years' standing, may be recommended for the Degree of M. Ch.
by the vote of the Court of Examiners on such Examination as
they shall determine. *=
A Bachelor iti Obstetric Science must have graduated in
Medicine, have attended on a Winter's Course of Lectures in
Midwifery at a recognized School, have practised Midwifery for
six months at a recognized Hospital or Maternity, and must pass
an Examination in Practical Midwifery, Gynaecology, and Obste-
trical Anatomy.'^
A Master in Obstetric Science must have graduated in Medi-
cine and in Surgery, and have spent two years at least in the
study of Ohstetric Science. Before the Grace of the House can be
obtained, the Candif^ate must pass a public Examination before the
Professors of the School of Physic.
A Bachelor in Civil Engineering must have taken the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts. He must also have spent two years at least
in the study of Civil Engineering, and have creditably passed all
the Examinations of the School.'
•The repulationu respecting the Degrees in Medicine and Surjrcry are given below
under tlie title " School of Physic," in the chapter on the Trofessional Schools.
*• See note a, p. 5.
• Hesolutions of Board and Council, March 5, and February 9, 18S7. -Students in the
School of I'hysic who entered before the •J2nd of June, 1872, may obtain the Degree
of Master in Surgery, according to the old rcguliitlons, which will be found in the
Univeixitv Calendar for 187'J.
<« Resolution of lioard and Council, April 30 and May 11, 1887. Meeting of Senate
June 22, 18H7,
• Stat. Univ., cap. vll. See p. 216.
tERMS AND KXERCiSES. 9
A Master in Civil Engineering must have taken the Degree of
Bachelor of Civil Engineering; he must also have practised for
three years as a Civil Engineer, after obtaining that Degree
from the University.
A Bachelor in Music must have passed the Special Matriculation
Course for Musical Candidates, and must compose a piece of Vocal
Music, of which a portion at least shall be in live real parts, with
accompaniments for a stringed band or organ. This composition,
if approved of by the Board, is to be publicly performed in sucli
place and manner as they shall direct, at the expense of the Can-
didate. The Candidate must produce a certificate, proving that he
has studied or practised Music for seven years, and must further
pass an Examination on the Masterpieces, both sacred and secular,
which he may fairly be expected to have heard and studied.* Be-
fore the private Grace of the House is obtained, the Candidate
must pass an Examination in the Theory and Grammar of Music,
and in Thorough Bass. He will also be required to write, ex-
tempore, and within a given time, a piece of Counterpoint on a
proposed subject.
A Doctor in 3/ms«c must be Mus. B., and must have spent twelve
years in the study or practice of Music — to be further tested by a
general Examination in well-known great works. He must also
compose a piece of Vocal Music, of which at least a portion shall be
in six or eight real parts, with accompaniments for a full band.
This piece of Music, if approved of by the Board, must be publicly
performed, at the expense of the Candidate. Before the private
Grace of the House is obtained, the Candidate must pass an Ex-
amination on Instrumentation, and such other subjects connected
with the Theory and Practice of Music as the Professor may think
tit. Candidates for the Degree of Mus. D. will be expected to be
thoroughly acquainted with the orchestration of '^ II Flauto
Magico" (Mozart), and " Elijah" (Mendelssohn). The Candidate
will also be required to write, within a prescribed time, pieces of
Harmony on given subjects, or on given Basses.
The full score of the musical compositions of Candidates for Degrees
in Music, legibly and clearly written, must be lodged with the Pro-
fessor of Music, one month at least before the Commencements at
which the Degree is to be conferred.
The days of Examination for both Degrees will be specified in
the Calendar, and will be fixed in June and December, at least
seven days before the Summer and Winter Commencements, in
order that there may be time for the performance of the exercises
before the conferring of the Degrees.
Admission of Candidates residing in the Colonies At a meeting
of the University Senate, held on December 13, 1862,^' it was
» Resolutions of Board and Council, March 20 and May 1 9, 1886 ; Meetine of Senate June
27, 1886.
* This Decree was subsequently amended at Meetings of the Senate held on June 26
18 ;"J, and on June 16, 188.".
10 TEEMS AKD EXEECISFSi
resolved, that a Student of the University who was engaged in any
civil, ecclesiastical, or other profession in the Colonies, should be
allowed (although not present in the Senate) to proceed to his
Degree upon the following conditions : —
1. That he was of the proper Standing for taking the Degree.
2. That he had passed all the Lectures and Examinations necessary
for his Degree.
3. That he had transmitted in writing the Exercises for the Degree to
the Regius Professor of the proper Faculty, and that they had been ap-
proved of.
4. That he had transmitted letters testimonial which satisfied the
Provost and Senior Fellows of the Candidate's fitness for the Degree
in regard to character.
On June 20, 1883, it was resolved, that under similar condi-
tions a similar privilege should be extended to residents in any
foreign country, the letters testimonial of character being in this
case signed by the British Ambassador or Consul.
Admission '■'- ad eundem Gradum.^^ — Graduates in Arts of the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge are admissible ad eundem
to all Degrees they have received in their own Universities, on
attainment of the standing and payment of the fees required for
the same Degrees in the University of Dublin.^ Satisfactory evi-
dence of character and conduct, with the credentials of the Degree
sought, to be produced in every case.''
TABULA EXPEN8ARUM PHO UNOftUOQUE GRADU ACADKMICO.
Artium Baccalaureus,'^ —
Nobilis, £4 0 0
Soc. Comm.. 200
Pens., 10 0
Artium Magister, 9 16 6
Doctor in Scientia, 25 0 0
Doctor in Litteris, 25 0 0
Artis Ingeniariae Baccalaureus, . 10 0
Artis Ingeniariae Magister, 1000
Medicinae Baccalaureus, 1100
Doctor, 13 0 0
Chirurgiae Baccalaureus, 500
Magister, 1100
Baccalaureus in Arte Obstetricia, 10 0
Magister in Arte Obstetricia, 500
Legum Baccalaureus, 11 15 0
Doctor, 22 0 0
5. Theologiae Baccalaureus, 13150
Doctor, 26 0 0
Mus. Baccalaureus,'* 10 0 0
Doctor, 20 0 0
n See Rule on next page. ^ Stat. Univ., cap. iv.
" Students who entered the College before the year 1859 are liable to the old charge
for the B. A. Dejrree, as specified in the University Calendar for isca. p 14.
•1 A fee ()( £b oniv is paid tor the Dearee of Hachelor in Mu&ic by Oanaiaaie& who
arc Graduates ill Arts. (Order of the Board, Marcli K 1^«*<)
TERMS AND EXERCISES. 11
Fees to he Paid by Graduates of Oxford and Cambridge.^~On
June 30, 1873, the following Rule was made by the Board :—
" Graduates of Oxford and Cambridge coming to take the *' ad eundem'
B.A. Degree shall pay the ordinary Replacement Fee (£9 3«.)> and
the Ordinary Fee for the B. A. Degree (£1), in all, £10 3s.
The Senior Proctor receives the Fees for all the above Degrees,
with the exception of those for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts,
which are payable to the Junior Bursar.
I'esttmoniwns. — A fee of thirty shillings is payable on tak-
ing out the Testimonium of any of the above Degrees, with the
exception of that of Bachelor of Arts, of the Degrees in Medi-
cine, Surgery, and of that of Bachelor in Obstetric Science, the
charge for the Testimoniums of which is included in the above
Schedule of Fees for the Degree ;^ and with the exception also of
the following, the charge for the testimonium of which is ten
shillings^ : —
M.A., LL.B., LL.D., B.D., D.D., Mus. Bac,
Mus. Doc, M.A.I.
2^.B. — As some inconvenience may be occasioned to Graduates by
unavoidable delay in the issue of Testimoniums, all Students re-
quiring the Testimoniums of their Degrees during the Summer
Vacation are requested to make application for them before the
30th of June. As a general rule, Testimoniums of Degrees will
not be issued during the Yacation.
Professional Diplomas and Licenses. — The conditions on which
the University grants Diplomas in Medicine, Surgery, and Ob-
stetric Science and Licenses in Civil Engineering, will be found
below, under the Regulations of the several Professional Schools.
» Order of the Board, Oct. 24, 1866. ^ Order of the Board, Feb. 22, 1890,
( 12 )
REPRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY IN
PARLIAMENT.
Ja-MES I., by his Charter dated May 12, a.d. 1613, first granted to
the University the right of returning two Burgesses to represent it
in Parliament. By the Act of Union in the year 1800 (40 Geo. 111.
c. 38, Art. 4), the number of representatives was reduced to one*;
but by the Irish Reform Bill (2 & 3 Will. IV. c. 88), the right of
electing two Members has been restored to the University.
The right of voting at the election of Members to serve in Par-
liament for the University of Dublin was originally confined to the
Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College. By the Reform Act, 2 &
3 Will. IV. c. 88, it was extended to every person, being of the
age of twenty-one years, who had obtained, or thereafter should
obtain, the Degree of Master of Arts, or any higher Degree, or a
Scholarship or Fellowship in the said University, subject to certain
provisions regulating the registration of the names of the electors.
These regulations were altered by the Statute of 5 & 6 Vict,
c. 74, which provides, —
" That all persons luith whom the College shall have compounded
for a gross sum of £5 for their respective lives, under the provi-
sions of the late Act (2 & 3 Will. IV. c. 88), shall be entitled to
have their names continued on the books of the University for their
respective lives, and to vote at any election, without any fm-ther
payment.
"Every person whose name shall be upon the College Books of
the said University, and who shall have obtained a Fellowship or
Scholarship, or the degree of Master of Arts, or any higher degree
in the University, and every person who shall hereafter obtain a
Fellowship or Scholarship, or the degree of Master of Arts, or any
higher degree in the University, and who upon the removal of his
name from the CoUege Books, or after he shall have taken such
degree, shall be desirous of having his name replaced or retained on
the books of the University for the purpose of voting, shall, before
the 1st day of December next after his name shall be so removed
from the College Books, or after he have taken such degree, pay to
the College the sum of £5, and thereupon his name shall be placed
or retained upon the books of the University, and he shall be en-
titled to vote, for his life, without any further payment.
** No person shall be entitled to vote by reason of a degree of a
purely honorary nature.
» " 'Hiat it be the Fourth Article of Union that four lords spiritual of Ireland, by ro-
tation of sessions, and twenty -eiglit lords temporal of Ireland, siiull be tlie number to
sit and vote on the part of Ireland in the House of Lords of the Parliament of the
Unittd Kiiigduni. and one hundred commoners (two for each coimiy of Ireland, two for
the Citv oi I'ublin. two for the City of Cork, one/or the Umversitu of Tnnity CoUege,
and onc"for each of the most considerable cities, towns, and boroughs), as the number
to sit and vote, on t»»e part of Ireland, in ti>e ll«)nse of Commons of the Parliament of
the United KlnRdom."
TTNIVERSITT ELECTORS. 13
"Every person having his name on the College Books shall be
considered, for all purposes of this Act, as having his name on the
books of the University ; but the payments to be made by such
person shall be regulated by the rules and Statutes of the College."
A further change in the laws relating to the University Fran-
chise was made by the Act 31 & 32 Yict. c. 112. By the 33rd
section of this Act, it is enacted that
" Every person who has heretofore obtained or who shall here-
after obtain a Fellowship or Scholarship, or the Degree of Master
of Arts, or any higher Degree, not of a purely honorary nature, in
the University of Dublin, and who shall be desirous of having his
name placed or retained on the books of the said University, for the
purpose of voting at any election of Members to serve in Parliament
for the borough of the University of Dublin, under the provisions
of section 4 of the Act of the session of the 5th and 6th years of
the reign of her present Majesty, chapter 74, may require the
Registrar of the said University to place or retain his name upon
the books of the said University, without any payment whatsoever,
anything in the said section to the contrary notwithstanding :
Provided always, that no person shall be entitled to vote at any
election of a member or members to serve in Parliament for the said
borough of the University of Dublin, unless his name shall have
been upon the books of the said University for a period not less
than two months previous to such Election."
Section 34. — *' In the month of December, in the year 1869, and
in every succeeding year, the Registrar of the said University of
Dublin shall make out an alphabetical list of the names of the
Electors entitled to vote at any election for Members to serve in
Parliament for the said University ; and the said Registrar shall
cause copies of such list to be printed on or before the 1 st day of
January, in the year 1870, and in every succeeding year, and shall
give a copy of such list to any elector applying for the same, upon
being paid 25. Qd. for each copy ; and the said Registrar shall each
year publish a copy of such list in the University Calendar, when
such Calendar shall be published, or in some one or more of the
public journals having general circulation in Ireland."
VOTING PAPERS AT ELECTIONS.
By the Act 24 & 25 Vict. c. 53, electors may in future record their
votes by means of voting papers, and need not attend in person at
the poll. The preamble of this Act recites, that " it is expedient
to afford greater facilities for voting to the electors at elections
for Burgesses to serve in Parliament for the Universities of Oxford^
Camhridye^ and Duhliny Each elector is hereby empowered
to nominate any other elector or electors of the same University
to deliver for him at the poll a voting paper containing his vote.
Every such voting paper shall bear date subsequently to notice
14 trNrrERsitT Ettcrofts.
given by the Returning Officer of the day for proceeding to elec-
tion, and shall contain the name or names of the Candidate or
Candidates thereby voted for, and the name or names of the
elector or electors authorized, on behalf of the voter, to tender
such voting paper at the poll. Such voting paper (the aforesaid
date and names being previously filled in) shall, on any day sub-
sequent to notice given by the Returning Officer of the day for pro-
ceeding to election, be signed by the voter in the presence of a
Justice of the Peace for the County or Borough in which such
voter shall be then residing.
No person shall be entitled to sign or vote by more than one
voting paper at any election. An elector may vote in person, not- .1
withstanding that he has duly signed and transmitted a voting ^
paper to another elector, if such voting paper has not been already j
tendered at the poll. i
By the Act 31 & 32 Vict. c. 65, s. 1, the declaration required to \
be made by the elector tendering the voting paper of another i
elector is repealed, and the following substituted in its stead :
" I solemnly declare that I verily believe that this is the paper by which
A. B. [the voter] intends to vote, pursuant to the provisions of the Uni-
versities Elections Acts, 1861 and 1868."
By section 3 of the same Act, voting papers may be signed in the
Channel Islands, in the presence of the following Officers, viz.: —
Jersey and Guernsey — The Bailiffs or any Lieutenant Bailiff', Jurat,
or Juge d' Instruction. Alderney — The Judge of Alderney, or any
Jurat. Sark — The Seneschal or Deputy Seneschal.
15 )
ORDER OF RANK IN THE COLLEGE.
The several orders in the College are the following : —
1. The Proygst or Head of the College; who must be not lesi*
than thirty years of age*.
2. Fellows; who were formerly bound to enter into Priest's
Orders, except live : one of whom was elected Medicus, by the
Provost and Senior Fellows ; and two others were elected Jurista
juris Civilis and Jurista juris Anglici, respectively^. This obliga-
tion to take Holy Orders was removed by the Act 36 Yictoria,
chap, 21.
3. Noblemen, Sons of Noblemen, and Baronets, who are
matriculated as such under the title of Nobilis, Filius Nobilis, and
Uques.
4. DocTOEs in the several Faculties, Bacheloes in Divinity,
and Masters of Arts, Surgery, Obstetric Science and Civil
Engineering. All Doctors and Masters, Ex- Fellows and Ex-
Scholars, having their names registered as Electors, are entitled
to vote at the election of Members to represent the University
in Parliament ; but have no Collegiate privileges or duties, unless
j their names are kept on the College Books.
5. Bachelors in Civil Law, Medicine, Surgery, Obstetric
Science, and Civil Engineering, and Bachelors of Arts.
They are not required to keep their names on the University or
College Books in order to entitle them to proceed to the higher
Degrees.
6. Fellow-Commoners, who have the privilege of dining at the
Fellows' Table.
7. Scholars, who are on the foundation, being members of the
Corporation of the College ; they have their commons free of ex-
pense, and their rooms for half the charge paid by other Students ;<=
they receive from the College an annual salary. They hold their
Scholarships until the end of the June Quarter of the lifth year
following their election, or following the time at which they be-
come or might have become Masters of Arts, whichever period
terminates lirst, and have other privileges for which see under
"Scholarship."
* Sfat. CoZZ. cap. ii.
^' Vide Slat. Coil. cap. xvili.. Stat. J. Georgii 111 .de Frofessoribus, &c., cajJ. v., and
Stai. IS Vict.
" This does not apply to that portion of the rent imposed to defray expenses
incurred in papering or puniiinK-
1 6 OEDER Of RANK IN TW& COLLEGft.
All fees payable by Scholars for Tuition terminate after the
quarter in which they take the Degree of Bachelor of Arts*. The
number of Scholars is seventy, of whom thirty were formerly
termed natives [Hihernici°), but this distinction has been abolished
by King's Letter, 8 Geo. IV.
8. Pensioners, namely ordinary Students in Arts.
9. SiZAKS, who are Students of limited means, having their
commons free of expense, and being exempted from annual fees.
They were formerly nominated, one by each Fellow, and eight or
more (provided the number of thirty were not exceeded) by the
Provost. They are now admitted annually by an examination
[vide infra, " Entrance ").
COLLEGE CHARGES.
L Undergraduate Fees — Before the name of any Student can be
placed upon the College Books, the amount of Entrance Fees
specified below must be paid to the Junior Bursar'^. If this pay-
ment be not made within twelve days after the date of the
Entrance Examination, the note of admission is cancelled.
The following statements contain the practice with regard to
Arts Fees, but those headed («), (6), (c), and {d), contain all the
information required by Students.
[a). For Pensioners, the Entrance and half-yearly Fees are
fifteen pounds and eight guineas respectively ; for Fellow-Com-
moners, thirty pounds and sixteen guineas respectively, and for
Filii Nohiliumy sixty pounds and thirty-two guineas respectively.
Sizars pay £1 Is. '6d. Entrance Fee, and are exempt from half-
yearly Fees.
(6). Students who enter after the March quarter in any year,
and present themselves at the Trinity Term Examination in April
or May, or the Trinity Lectures, or the Hilary Term Supplemental
in June, or the Michaelmas Term Examination in October, must
pay the first half-yearly fee before presenting themselves for any
Term Examination or Lectures ; and they must pay a second halt
yearly Fee at the end of October.
Students who enter after March 23rd, and do not present them-
selves for any of the above Examinations or Lectures, pay the
first half-yearly Fee in the April of the succeeding year.
The names of Students who enter between the end of March
Quarter and the 1st of November are not placed upon the College
* Decite of the Board and Visitors, December 18, 1858.
b Stoit. cap. xxi.
• In the case of those who intend to present themselves at a Term Kxamination
the day toll(/Wing tlie day o*' Enti'ance. tills ptt\ inciit must thcret'oie be iikkIc oh the d{
of Entrance.
COLLEGE CHAKGE8. 17
Books unless the payment to the Junior Bursar entitles them to be
put in the existing Junior Freshman Class.*
(c). A Student who goes through his Course in the regular way
{i.e. without dropping a Class) will pay to the Junior Bursar, in
addition to the Entrance Fee, eight half-yearly Fees, payable in
April and October in each year ; and no Student can rise to the
standing of a Candidate Bachelor until he has made the last of
these half-yearly payments. Students should remember that the
fee of one pound for the conferring of the Degree must be paid to
the Junior Bursar on or before the day preceding the Commence-
ments at which they present themselves.
No Student will be allowed to be a Candidate for Moderatorship,
or at the Special B. A. Degree Examination in Trinity Term,
unless his Fees for the current half-year shall have been paid
before the first day of Examination.
The half-yearly Fees become due at the end of the March and
September quarters, but Students are allowed to delay the pay-
ment till the Friday before the iirst Saturday in May or November
respectively. Fees despatched by post are counted as received on
day on which they are posted. A Student sending Fees by post
should state his Class and Tutor, in addition to his own name.
Half-yearly Fees should be paid on or before the Friday which
precedes the Iirst Saturday of May or November, and any Student
whose Fees are not paid on that day must pay with thetn the
Tardy Payment charge of 3s. for that and every succeeding Friday
in May or November for which the Fees remain unpaid, until the
first Saturdays of June and December, on which days the names
of all Students whose Fees have not been paid are struck off the
books, and can only be replaced on payment of a Fee of los., in
addition to the half-yearly Fee.
In addition to the half-yearly Fees, some Students incur Inci-
dental Expenses, due as Eent of Chambers, Commons, Punish-
ments, and so forth, and these must be paid to the Junior Bursar,
together with the half-yearly Fees.
Sizars, whose incidental expenses are not paid before the first
Saturday in June and the first Saturday in December, respectively,
are forthwith struck off the Books, and their Sizarships vacated.
{d). Students who drop a year, whether from inability to keep
the requisite Terms, or from any other cause, should always con-
sult their Tutors before paying the half-yearly Fees then due, or
next to become due ; and when so doing, they should state
whether they belong to, attend, or purpose to join any of the Pro-
fessional Schools,
(e). A Student whose name has gone off the books can always re-
place in any Class in which the Terms he has kept entitle him to be
placed, provided he pays the replacement Fee of 15s., and that the
a Resolution of Board, July 1, 1886.
18 COLLEGE CHARGES. i|
half-yearly payment or payments which he makes on replacement,
taken with those which he* has previously made, include all those
paid in regular course by the Students in the Class which he joins
on replacing-, viz. one half-yearly Fee in the April and one in the
October of each Freshman and Sophister year for which he claims
credit. But it is especially to be observed that if, in the April or \
October of any year, a Student who is not allowed by the Senior \
Lecturer to keep his Class, should nevertheless pay the half-yearly '
Fee then due, such payment does not count as a 2Kiyment for the |
April or October of the Class from which he is put down, but as a |
repetition of the payment previously made by him as a member of [
the Class to which he is put down, and such payments are not \
taken account of in determining the amount to be paid on replace- J
ment. \
In determining the time for which the name of a Student who ■
replaces remains on the Books without further payment, the half- \
yearly Fee paid on replacement is considered as having been paid
at the date on which it became due by the members of the Class
which the Student joins — thus a payment made after March 23rd
will keep the Student's name on the Books till the first Saturday
in December, unless it counts as a payment made in the previous
half year, in which case the name goes off on the first Saturday
in June.
Replacement. — The full amount of College Fees is charged for f
the replacement of the name of any Student which has been re- j
moved from the Books, except in the cases of replacement for
the purpose of obtaining a Degree, or a Prize in Law''. A Fee
of fifteen shillings, in addition to the College charge, is likewise
payable to the Junior Bursar.
On May 2 and June 23, 1885, the Board passed the following resolu-
tion:—"That Graduates of the University shall be at liberty to go in
for the Final Examination in the Divinity or Engineering School, on
payment of the ordinary replacement fee^, which shall cover all the days
of examination. In addition, a Liceat ad Examinandiim Fee of One
Guinea shall be charged in such cases. The names of Students so re-
placed shall be removed from the College Books immediately after the
holding of the Examination."
The following Resolution was passed by the Provost and Senior:
Fellows, 24th November, 1877 :—
" That in the case of all Prize Examinations at which, under existing
Rules, Students presenting themselves for Examination are required to
have their names on the College Books, the list of Prizes awarded shall
be certified by the Junior Bursar before being laid before the Board for
confirmation.'*
• Order of the Board. July 6. 1870.
^ That is the Junior Bursar'H fee of 16*.
CHAEGES POR MEMBERS OF SENATE. 19
II. Charges for Doctors in the several Faculties, Masters, and
Members of the Senate. — Resident Doctors and Masters pay the
sum of £4 half-yearly. The regulations for payment are the same
as those already given under the head of Undergraduates.
The Fees payable by Members of the Senate are regulated by the
following Decree of the Provost and Senior Fellows, dated January
22, 1859, and amended on January 31, 1872, and June 28, 1890:—
"Whereas, by the Eoyal Letters Patent bearing date the 24th day of
July, in the twenty-first year of the reign of Her most Gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria, it is amongst other things enacted, that the Senate of the
University of Dublin shall, as heretofore, consist of the Chancellor, or, in
his absence, the Vice-Chancellor, or Pro- Vice- Chancellor for the time be-
ing, and of such Doctors and Masters of Arts of the University as shall
have and keep their names on the Books of Trinity College, in accordance
with such regulations and conditions as the Provost and Senior Fellows
of the said College shall enact :
We, therefore, the Provost and Senior Fellows, in pursuance of the
powers vested in us, do hereby enact and Decree :
1. That no change shaU be made in the Fees heretofore payable by
Doctors and Masters holding Rooms in the College, or in attendance on
Coljegiate or Professional Lectures, or presenting themselves at Exami-
nations.
2. That all Doctors or Masters of Arts, whose names are on the Col-
lege Books, and who are not resident nor in attendance on Lectures, as
aforesaid, shall be permitted to retain their names on the Books of the
College, without further payment.
3. That all Doctors or Masters of Arts (except as hereafter provided),
whose names are not on the College Books, shall be required to pay, on
replacing their names, the accustomed charge of £4 155. for the half-year
in which such replacement is made ; after which their names shall be
retained on the College Books, in accordance with the two preceding re-
gulations.
4. That the names of all Doctors and Masters of Arts, who have been
University Students, or First Senior Moderators, shall be replaced on the
College Books without charge. This rule does not apply to First Senior
Moderators in one subject M^ho have not obtained a large Gold Medal. »
0. That Ex-Fellows of the College, according to ancient privilege, shall
be permitted to retain their names on the College Books without any charge.
6. That the Members for the University in Parliament, and ex-Mem-
bers, shall be permitted to retain their names on the CoUege Books free
of all charge.
On June 12th, 1875, it was resolved by the Provost and Senior
Fellows that the privilege mentioned in (4) should be extended to
all double Gold Medallists.
Kesolution of the Board, January 12, 1884.
( 20 )
RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF RESIDENT STUDENTS.
Residence, as a part of Academic discipline, is not enforced in the
University of Dublin, nor is it necessary in itself for keeping Terms.
Yet for Professional Students, residence either in the city or in the
College is indirectly necessary.
Jioo7ns. — Chambers in the College are granted by the Provost on
application from the Tutor of the Student who proposes to reside.
On obtaining Rooms, a sum of money is deposited ^-iththe Registrar
of Chambers, which is intended as security against any injury that
they may sustain, and is returned on vacating the Rooms, if all
claims of the College be lirst satislied. The deposit for Rooms varies
from £8 to £30 ; and the annual rent varies from £4 to £18. Most
of these Chambers are intended to accommodate two Students, in
which case each Student in occupation pays only half rent and half
deposit. If, however, a Student, from any cause, should be the
sole occupant of such Rooms, he is always liable for the entire rent
during whatever time the sole occupation continues.
A list of the Chambers vacant within the College is hung up at
the Chief Steward's lodge, near the Gate. Students can see the
different sets of vacant Chambers on application to the Clerk of
the Works, and when they have decided which sets they prefer,
thej' should communicate with their Tutors, giving u list contain-
ing the particulars of two or three sets of Chambers, in the order
in which they prefer them, so that in case the Rooms first applied
for are granted to other Students, the Tutors can ap])h' for the
other Rooms. An afiplication for a double set of Cliambers must
be made on behalf of two Students jointly. If the Rooms applied
for be granted, the deposit must be paid to the Registrar of
Chambers within a fortnight, or else the right to the Rooms lapses.
The deposit is returned when the Rooms are vacated, and the keys
given up to the Chief Steward.
No Student is allowed to reside in Chambers registered in the
name of another, without a written permission from the Provost,
stating the period during which such temporary occupation may con-
tinue. The Chambers of any Student who allows another person to
occupy them, either wholly or in part, without such permission, are
immediately vacated.
In June, 1877, on March 16, 1878, Januarv 20, 1883, June
23, 1885, and July 1, 1886, the following Regulations were made
by the Board, with the concurrence of the Provost : —
1. The Chambers of Resident Students, except Scholars, and Students
attending Lectures in one of the Professional Schools, are to be vacated
at the close of the Quarter in which ihey shall be of standing to be
admitted to the A. B. Degree.
2. Students attending Lectures in the Professional Schools shall be
RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF RESIDENT STUDENTS. 21
permitted to retain their Chambers till the expiration of the Trinity-
Term of the Junior Bachelor year, but not longer, without special
permission from the Board.
3. The Chambers of Ex-Scholars and Ex-Sizars shall be vacated at
the close of the September Quarter next after the expiration of their
Scholarships and Sizarships.
4. iSTo Student who shall have passed the standing of Candidate
Bachelor shall be admissible as a Candidate for Rooms, or for a re-grant
of Rooms vacated under the provisions of the aforesaid Regulations, un-
less he has previously obtained the consent of the Board.
5. Graduate Students above the standing of Junior Bachelor, who may
obtain permission to occupy Rooms, shall pay a higher rent than that
paid by ordinary Undergraduate Students.
6. After each Term a return shall be made to the Board of the Students
holding Chambers in College who have not attended Lectures, and the
Chambers of those Students who have failed to attend during two Terms
in the year shall be forfeited unless their Tutors shall satisfy the Board
that there have been reasonable grounds for such failure.
7. The Rooms of all Students Avhose accounts are not paid on the first
Saturdays in June and December, respectively, shall be vacated on those
days by the Registrar of Chambers.
8. The Registrar of Chambers is empowered to charge Students, who
neglect to give the keys of their vacated Rooms to the Clerk of theWorks,
the rents of both Rooms until the deposit be transferred.
9. The Registrar of Chambers is authorized (in case Students fail to
give up their Rooms in time) to charge the occupier rent as if his name
were on the Books, provided that the sum charged do not exceed the
deposit.
10. The Provost is permitted, if he think fit, to grant Rooms to
Students who have entered College at the Midsummer Entrance or at the
October Entrance, and who have paid the Entrance Fee of £15, even
though their names be not on the College Books in the existing Junior
Freshman Class.
Attendance 071 Divine Service. — All Students who are members of
the Churches of England or Ireland, and who reside within a dis-
tance of two miles from the College, are required to attend Divine
Service in the College Chapel, both on Sundays and week-days*.
It is the duty of the Junior Dean to bring the names of such
Students as are negligent in their attendance under the notice
of the Provost or Senior Dean. Students resident within the
College, who persistently refuse to comply with the statutable
enactments on this point, are liable to be deprived of their
Rooms.
The hours of Divine Service in the College Chapel are the
following : —On Sundays and holidays^, Morning Prayer is read at
9.45 a.m., and Evening Prayer at live o'clock. On week-days,
not holidays. Morning Prayer is read at half-past eight o'clock,
» Some whose residence is very distant are excused from Week Chapel, on attending
Morning Prayer on Sundays. The general limit of distance is one and a half miles from
the Collect.
b On days of Public Examination, Morning Prayer is read at half-past eight o'clock.
»
22 RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OP RESIDENT STUDENTS.
and Evening Prayer at five o'clock. The Order for Morning and
Evening Prayer is shortened in the Chapel on ordinary week-days,
by the omission of certain prescribed portions. On Sundays and
holidays, as also at Evening Prayer on Saturdays, and tlie eves
of such holidays as have vigils, all Students must wear sur-
plices, with the hoods belonging to their Degrees, if they be
Graduates. But on Ash-Wednesday and Good Friday gowns are
worn.
The Holy Communion is administered on all the greater Church
Festivals, and on other days fixed by the Provost, which are
notified in the University Calendar. The Ofi'ertory is applied in
aid of the General Sustentation Fund of the Church of Ireland.
After Morning Prayer on Sundays, a Sermon is delivered by one
of the Professors of Divinity, the Donnellan Lecturer, or one of the
University Preachers for the year.
After Evening Prayer on Fridays and Sundays, the Evening
Preachers deliver in turn a short sermon (called a Common-place)
" ad modum Theologicse concionis.*"
Students in residence, who are members of the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland, are required to lodge with the Junior Dean
a certificate of attendance upon one of the Presbyterian Churches
of the city signed by the Minister of that Church. ^
Corrections. — At half-past ten o'clock on Saturday mornings, the
Junior Dean attends in the Hall, and reads out the names of all Stu-
dents who have been punished for neglect of duties or other ofiences
during the week. It is the interest of those who can excuse them-
selves to be present, and if their excuses are admitted by the Dean,
the fines are taken off".
Commons of Resident Students. — All Students resident in Col-
lege, unless specially excused by the Provost, must dine in the
Commons Hall, except during the summer vacation. They must
take care to put their name on Commons by application to the Clerk
of the Buttery, as soon as they come into residence.
The Regulations decreed by the Board were modified, April 28,
1877, July 8, 1878, March 20, 1886, March 26, 1887, and July
6, 1890. The Rules now in force are as follows :—
1. That all Fellow-Commoners and Pensioners under the standing of
M. A., and holding Chambers in the College, be uniformly charged, in ad-
dition to the Chamber-rent now paid to the Registrar of Chambers, a
certain specified sum per week for certain portions of the year ; and
that the sums thus accruing be considered as contributions to a Commons
Fund.
2. That these charges be, for each Fellow-Commoner, seven shillings
and six pence per week, and for each Pensioner five shillings; said
• Stat. ColL cap. xvi.
k UeaolutlonB of Board and Council, ^Uy 1ft and 19, 1886.
RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF RESIDENT STUDENTS. 23
charges to be levied for all the solid weeks in each Term in which Un-
dergraduate Lectures shall be given, includins: the first and last of such
weeks, or for so many of those weeks in any Term as the Student holds
Chambers without actually giving up the keys of the same to the person
entitled to receive them.
3. That these charges be made by the Clerk of the Buttery Books, from
the Quarterly Chamber-rent list furnished by the Registrar of Chambers,
against all persons liable to the same ; and be introduced in the half-
yearly accounts payable to the Junior Bursar, among the incidentals of
the past half-year, under the name of Commons Fund. All persons, how-
ever, to whom Chambers may be granted within any of the periods above
specified, are not to be considered liable to these charges until the ensuing
Term.
4. That the weekly sums thus charged be allowed in the regular Com-
mons Charge to each Student, and the remainder, or variable part of the
Commons Charge, be payable to the Clerk of the Buttery Books.
0. Students shall be allowed to put their names on Commons by pay-
ing for a time not less than a week.
Students residing habitually at a distance from Dublin, and coming to
Dublin to attend the Examinations of their Class, are allowed to put
their names on Commons on the days on which these Examinations are
held.-
6. The Junior Dean shall be required to impose a fine of os. a week
upon all Students, actually resident in College, whose names shall not
be on Commons at all times except during the long Vacation ; it being
understood that the 5s. a week Commons Fund shall be considered an
equivalent to this fine during the week in which Commons Fund is
imposed.
7. No Student's name shall be placed on the Commons List without
previous payment to the Clerk of the Buttery of the amount due for the
period during which his name is placed on Commons. This rule is to
apply in the case of sons of Fellows and Professors.
N. B. — The variable part of the Commons Charge during Term
is about equal to the Jixed part, which is charged in the half-
yearly accounts under the foregoing Rules.
Before and after meat, Grace was formerly said by certain of the
Scholars in turn, who were called Waiters. This obligation was
done away with by the Act 36 Victoria, chapter 21.
On Nov. 21, 1873, it was resolved by the Board, that ten Scho-
lars, or other Students, should be annually appointed to say Grace
before and after meat in the Commons Hall, on the following
conditions : —
1. They shall each receive a salary of £10 per annum, to be paid quar-
terly, if the duty has been satisfactorily discharged.
2. They shall be annually selected by the two Deans, and the names
of those selected shall be submitted to the Board for appointment to the
office.
> Resolution of the Board, November 22, 1890.
24 RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF RESIDENT STUDENTS.
3. Regard shall be had, in the selection, to the general character of the
Student for regularity, steadiness, and general good conduct, as such
qualities are the best security that the duties of the office will be properly
discharged.
The Grace must be repeated memoriter, and in Latin, in a form
prescribed by the Statutes of the College.*
Night- Roll.— M\ Students resident in the College, below the
standing of M. A., must attend night-roll, which is called by the
Junior Dean every night at nine o'clock. After night-roll no
Student is permitted to pass the College gates without a written
order from the Dean.
Those who are late for night-roll may return their names at the
gate before twelve o'clock. Two such returns will be allowed as a
substitute for night-roll to a Junior Freshman Pensioner, three to a
Senior Freshman, four to a Junior Sophister, and five to a Senior
Sophister. Fellow- Commoners are allowed in each class one more
such return than Pensioners. Those who return their names more
frequently than their standing allows are fined as tardy ; and those
who do not return their names at all are considered as being absent
from College, and severely fined, unless they are able to give a
satisfactory reason for the omission. The College gates are closed at
twelve o'clock, and the name of each Student who comes into College
after that hour is specially returned to the Junior Dean, and a fine
is infiicted, unless such Student has previously obtained a written
permission from him.
• Stat. Co«. cap. xvi.
( 25 )
(SjOUXU XXt <^rf^'.
ENTRANCE.
1. The mode of admission into tMs University is by passing an
Examination.
The Senior Lecturer is authorized to allow a Graduate in Arts
of any University chartered under the Crown to have his name
placed on the College Books on payment of the Entrance Fee,
without passing the Matriculation Examination''.
Every person desirous of becoming a Student in Arts must, at
his Entrance, place himself under the tuition of one of the Tutor
Fellows who receive Pupils. The Collegiate interests of the Pupil
are under the guardianship of his Tutor. Students may enter as
Fellow- Commoners or Pensioners. But a Nobleman, the son of
a Nobleman, or a Baronet, may enter as Nohilis, Films Nobilis, or
Eques. Students of limited means may compete for Sizarships,
and, if successful, may enter as Sizars. Students entering after
March 21, and at or before the second Entrance in October, are
permitted to join the Junior Freshman Class which was formed
in the previous November, on payment of the half-year's fees due
by members of that class, in addition to the Entrance Fee (see
under 'College Charges').
There are seven Matriculation or Entrance Examinations in
the year. Of these, the Midsummer Entrance in Trinity Term,
and the Entrance at the commencement of Michaelmas Term, are
known as the Principal Entrance Examinations. They last for
two days, and those among the successful candidates who obtain
sufficiently high marks are selected by the Senior Lecturer for a
further Examination for High Places at Entrance. This additional
examination lasts for one day, and on the general result of the
three days' examination, the selected candidates are arranged
in order of merit, and their names, together with those of the
Schools from which they present themselves, are published at the
conclusion of the Examination. The Senior Lecturer is authorized
to issue Special Certificates to those who are so selected.''
At these Principal Entrances the candidates are examined in
either French or German in addition to the ordinary subjects, and
the Classical Course is restricted to certain authors given below.
* Resolutions of Board and Council, November 20 and 26, 1879 ; DecemDer 16, 1882;
Februaiy 14, 1.S83.
•> In Calendars bearing date prior to 1892, the names of the Candidates who obtained
High Places at Entrance are inserted under the title— Placed in the First Division,!
C
26 CODBSE IN AETS.
Of the other Entrance Examinations, four are held on the days
immediately previous to the four Examinations of the Junior
Freshman Class (including the Hilary Supplemental Examination
in June) so as to enable students from a distance to pass a Term
Examination as well as the Entrance without unnecessary loss
of time. The fifth is held immediately before the Michaelmas
Lectures begin. The dates of these Examinations may be found
in the Almanac, and are also given under the heading * Days of
Examination.' In addition, the Senior Lecturer grants a Special
Examination to such Students as are unable to present themselves
at the regular Examinations, on reasonable grounds being given.
The Entrance Examinations commence at 10 a.m.
Course for Principal Entrances.
English Composition : the Course appointed to be used is — Shakspere,
Merchant of Venice ; or Scott, Ivanhoe. Latin Composition : Arith-
metic ; Algebra (the First Four Rules, Fractions, and Simple Equations) ;
Euclid, Books i., ii., iii. ; English History ; Modern Geography ; French
or German (as given below) ; and two Greek and two Latin authors, to
be selected by the Candidate from the following list : —
Greek. — 1. New Testament ; St. Luke, St. John, and the Acts.
2. Homer ; any three Books of Iliad or Odyssey.
3. Euripides, Hecuba, Troades, or any play.
4. Sophocles ; Antigone, or any play.
5. Plato, Apologia Socratis, or Meno, or Menexenus an^Euthy-
phron.
6. Lucian ; "Walker's Selections.
7. Xenophon; any three Books of the Anabasis, or (Econo-
micus, or any two Books of Cyropaedia, or of Hellenica.
8. Demosthenes ; Philippics, or Olynthiacs, or De Corona, or
De Falsa Legatione.
9. Isocrates, Panegyricus.
LvTiN. — 1. Virgil ; any four Books of -^neid, or Georgics.
2. Horace ; Odes, or Satires and Epistles.
3. Sallust.
4. Livy ; any two Books.
6 Cffisar ; any three Books of De Bello Gallico, or any two of
De Bello Civili.
6. Cicero; De Amicitia and De Senectute, or In Catilinam
(1, 2, 3, 4), or Pro Milone, or Second Philippic, or Pro
Lege Manilia and Pro Archia, or in Caecilium Divinatio
and in Verrem Actio Priuja, or Pro Roscio Amerino.
7. Ovid ; any two Books of the Metamorphoses.
8. Tacitus ; any complete Book of the Annals or Histories.
Fbbmch ) Short passages will be set for translation into English, and
or
a short English passage for translation into French or
G BUM AN. ; German, with a few grammutical questions.
ENTEA.NCE. 27
Additional Examination for High Places,
The Candidates are examined in passages, approved by the Senior
Lecturer, from Greek and Latin authors, in general questions in Grammar
and History, in Greek Prose Composition, in Geometry and in Algebra.
2. Course for Ordinary Entrances.
At the other Entrance Examinations, Students are required to
answer in any two Greek and any two Latin Classical Authors, of
their own selection, together with the other subjects specified
above, with the exception of French and German. Students
entering on the days previous to the Junior Freshman Term
Examinations may bring up the Classical Authors appointed for
the Junior Freshman Term Examination as part of their Entrance
Course.
3. Entrance Course for Students not taking the Arts
Course.
Musical Degrees.
Candidates for Musical Degrees, who are not also taking out
the Arts Course, are permitted to substitute a Modern Foreign
Language for Greek at the Entrance Examination, and they are
examined in Acoustics (including Applications of Arithmetic to
Acoustics) in addition to the ordinary Entrance Course. They
are recommended to read Sedley Taylor " On Sound and Music."
Engineering Diplomas.
Students who wish to enter Trinity College for the purpose of
going through the Engineering School only, are at liberty to sub-
stitute a Modern Foreign Language for Greek at the Entrance
Examination. But a Candidate Engineering Student who avails
himself of this privilege must pass the Examination for admission
to the Engineering School, as well as the Entrance Examination
in Arts, before his name is placed on the College Books.
4. Prizes obtainable in connexion with Entrance.
1st. Sizarships in Classics, Science, Hebrew, and Irish. The
regulations respecting the Course, Privileges, «&;c., are given
below.
2nd. Eeid Sizarship, tenable by natives of the county of Kerry
only.
3rd. Twelve Junior Exhibitions, value £25 a year, tenable f o
two years. The Regulations are given under the heading ' Exhi-
bitions.'
c2
28 COUBSE IN AKTS.
4th. The Kidd Scholarship, value £76 per annum, tenahle for
four years. The Examination for this Scholarship is held each
fourth year, unless vacancies should occur oftener.
5th. 'Eighteen Entrance Prizes in Composition and Literature,*
namely, a First Prize of £5 and a Second Prize of £2 in each of
the foilowing subjects (provided sufficient merit be shown by the
Candidates) : —
6. English History and
Modern Geography.
7. French.
8. German.
9. Hebrew. {Sehrew Sizars are
not eligible for this Prize.)
1. Greek Verse.
2. Latin Verse.
3. Grook Prose.
4. Latin Prose.
5. English Literature and
Composition.
A student may compete for one or more of these Prizes. The names
of the successful Candidates, and the Schools from which tliey present
themselves, are published at the conclusion of the Examinations,
These Examinations are held in Michaelmas Term (usually at the be-
ginning of November) and are open to all Students who are then com-
mencing the Junior Freshman Year, i.e., to those Students who have
entered since March 22nd, and have not paid any half-yearly fee. They
commence at 10, a.m.
The following Books are recommended : —
In English History, The Student's Hume. J. Pv. Green's Short
History of the English People.
In Geography, Clyde's Geography.
In English Literature, Macaulay's Essays on Addison, on Clive, and
on Moore's Life of Byron; Trench's English, Past and Present; The
Student's Manual of English Literature (last edition) ; Shakspere's
Merchant of Venice, King Richard II., and Macbeth (Clarendon Press
Series) ; Milton's Paradise Lost, Books iii. iv., and Comus.
The Courses appointed in French, German, and Hebrew are as
follow: —
French. — Soiivestre, Au coin du feu; Bridge, French Literature
(Chaps. xL-xx.), pp. 156-281 ; Corneille, Horace, LeCid.
German. — Schiller's "Wilhelm Tell, and Geschichte des dreissig-
jiihrigen Krieges, Books ii. & in.
HaufTs Gedichte und Marchen.
The merits of the Candidates in French and German will bt
tested by conversation, translation, composition, and questions ir
Grammar and Literary History.
Hebrew. — Grammar (including written exercises on the paradigms o
nouoD und verbs) and first eight Psalms.
• Tlw Greek and Latin Prliea are the gift of the Vice-ChanceUor.
SIZARSHIPS. 29
The Examiners are —
For Greek and Latin Verse and Prose : — The Eegius Professor of
Greek and the Professor of Latin.
For English History and Modern Geography : — The Professor of
Modern History and one Examiner appointed by the Board.
For English Literature and Composition : — The Professor of English
Literature and one Examiner appointed by the Board.
For French : — The Professor of the Eomance Languages and one
Examiner appointed by the Board.
For German : — The Professor of German and one Examiner appointed
by the Board.
SIZARSHIPS.
SizAES are Students of limited means, who have their commons
free of expense, and are exempted from annual fees. The Entrance
fee for Sizars is £1 Is. '3d. They were formerly nominated, one by
each Fellow, and eight or more (provided the number of thirty were
not exceeded) by the Provost. They are now admitted annually by
an examination.
The poverty of the Candidates is one of the qualihcations to be
inquired into before they are admitted Sizars. Candidates for
Sizarship are required to send in to the Senior Lecturer, on or be-
fore the 1st day of June in each year, a statement proving that
they are persons of limited means and entitled to compete for ad-
mission on the ground of poverty ; and only those persons who
appear to the Senior Lecturer to be qualified are permitted to
compete.
Students who enter College as Sizars are permitted to hold their
Sizarships for four years. In the event of any person who is already
a Student of the College being admitted a Sizar, the duration ol
his Sizarship shall not exceed four years from the Sizarship Ex-
amination next succeeding his entrance into College. Sizars who
fail to keep their class, or who drop a class without the express
permission of the Board, ipso facto vacate their Sizarships.
The Examination for Sizarships is held annually on days fixed by
the Board, between Trinity Sunday and the end of Trinity Term,
and marked in the University Almanack for the year. The Exami-
nation commences at 9.30.
Candidates must make application to the Senior Lecturer on or
before the 1st day of June, for permission to present themselves
at this Examination-^.
Candidates for Sizarship who have not already entered College
are required to pass all the subjects of the Entrance Examinaticn
to the satisfaction of the Senior Lecturer^
' A Student who has been already a Candidate for Sizarship three times Is considered
inelicitile. and will not be admitted a foiuth time to the Examination,
^ Resolution of Board and Council. June 21 and 26, 1884.
so
COURSE IN AETS.
Classical Sizarships Candidates for Classical Sizarships will
be examined by papers in passages selected from the following
Course : —
Homer, Iliad, Books L-xii.
Demosthenes, Philippics, De Corona.
Euripides, Hecuba, Orestes, Phoe-
nissee.
Xenophon, Anabasis.
Horace.
Virgil, Eclogues and Georgics.
Livy, Books vi.-x., both inclusive.
Cicero, Philippic Orations, i.-viii.,
inclusive.
Terence, Andria, Heautontimoru-
menos, Adelphi.
They will also be examined by papers in Greek and Latin pas-
sages not comprised in the above Course, in Greek and Latin
Grammar, Ancient Geography, Greek and Roman History, English
Prose Composition, and Greek and Latin Prose Composition.
They will also be examined, viva voce, in two Greek and two
Latin authors, selected from the ordinary Entrance Course. The
books appointed for the viva voce Examination for the present year
are as follows : —
Greek. — Plato, Apologia Socratis ; Euripides, Troades.
Latin. — Sallust ; Horace, Odes,
Mathematical Sizarships, — Sizarships are given in each year
for prohciency in Mathematics.* The Course appointed is as
follows : —
Geometry of the Right Line and Circle.
Algebra, including the General Theory of Equations.
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.
Hebrew Sizarships. — To encourage the study of Hebrew, one
Sizarship is usually given annually to the best answerer in the
viva voce portion of the Examination for Classical Sizarships,
together with the following Course of Hebrew :—
Hebrew Grammar.
Exodus, Chaps, i.-xx., inclusive.
Psalms, i.-xli., inclusive.
In determining the election to the Hebrew Sizarship, equal weight
is allowed to the answering in Classics and in Hebrew.
It was ordered by the Board, on November 8, 1856, " That, in
future, no Student shall be elected to a Sizarship for answering in
Hebrew, unless the Examiners report him to the Senior Lecturer as
having positive merit of a high order."
Irish Sizarships. — For the encouragement of the study of Irish,
* The nnmlxT awarded depends npon the merit* dUplayed tty ilie Candidates for th
vwloiu8lsai-ftlilp<k
SIZAESHIPS.
31
one Sizarship is usually given annually to the best answerer
in the following Course of Irish : —
0' Donovan's Irish Grammar.
Wright's Irish Grammar.
Neilson's Irish Grammar.
Translation from Irish into English, and from English into Irish
The Four Gospels, and Epistles to the Romans and the Hebrews, in Irish.
The Gospels to be translated from Greek into Irish.
The Examination is conducted partly by written questions, and
partly viva voce. No Sizarship is awarded to any Candidate, unless
the Senior Lecturer considers that sufficient merit has been shown.
Reid Sizar ships. — In the scheme approved by the Master of the
Rolls, filed 7th August, 1888, it was directed that the income of
the Eeid Sizarship bequest should be applied to found additional
Sizarships or Exhibitions in the nature of Sizarships, "not to
exceed five in number, open only to Students of limited means,
natives of the County of Kerry, who, having failed to obtain ordi-
nary Sizarships, may be deemed to have shown sufficient merit.
Such Exhibitions to be held on conditions similar in all respects to
those upon which ordinary Sizarships are held in the said College,
and not to preclude such Exhibitiouers from obtaining any other
Exhibitions or Prizes, for which an ordinary Sizar would be
eligible, and the said College shall determine the annual stipend
to be allowed to each such Exhibitioner, or the privileges in lieu
of such stipend, in such way, as to place him, with respect to
exemption from fees, free commons and free rooms, on a footing
similar to that of ordinary Sizars."*
UNDEEGRADUATE COURSE.
5. Explanation of Terminology,
There are three Terms in each Caletidar year, i. e. Hilary
Term, beginning on January 10, and ending on March 25; Trinity
Term, beginning on April 15, and ending on June 30; and
Michaelmas Term, beginning on October 10, and ending on
December 20. If, however, Easter happens to fall within the
limits of Hilary or of Trinity Term, that Term is increased by an
additional week.
» It was also arranged that the residue (if any) of the income of the Reid Sizarship
endowment might be applied in paying the usual fees to the Examiners at the Exami-
nations for such Sizarships, and in such manner as the Board of Trinity College might
think best calculated to encourage superior education in the said County, as for instance,
by assigning from time to time stipends to such Schoolmasters as may distinguish them-
selves in preparing Students for Trinity College, Dublin, such stipends to be given on
condition that such Master or Masters shall undertake to prejjare, free of expense, as
Day-Scholars, a certain number of boys of limited means for the Sizarsliip Examination
of the College, or in such other way as to the said College may .seem most efifectual and
expedient for the promotion of superior education in the said County.
32 COURSK IN ARTS.
The Academic Yenr commences in the beginning of November,
•'. e. with the Lectures of the Michaehnas Term. Afterwards,
in the beginning of Hilary Term, there are the Hilary Term
Examinations in the subjects of the Michaelmas Lectures. Then
follow the Lectures of Hilary Term, and the Trinity Term Exami-
nations, and finally the Lectures of Trinity Term and the Exami-
nations of Michaelmas Term, which close tlie Academic Year,
which therefore extends from November to November.
Freshmen ami Sophisters. — During the lirst Academic Year,
Students are called Junior Freshmen ; during the second Academic
Year, Senior Freslimen ; during the third and fourth years, Junior
and Senior Sophisters ; then Junior, Middle, and Senior Bachelors.
But a Student belonging to the Junior Bachelor Class is called a
Candidate Bachelor, not a Junior Bachehir, until he has actually
taken the B.A. Degree. Graduates who are of standing entitling
them to take out the Master of Arts Degree are called Candidate
Masters.
By a rising Junior Freshman is meant a Student who, having
matriculated, has not yet entered on his actual Junior Freshman
year.
Except in the case of the Final Freshmana and Degree Terms,
a Student is said to have credit for a Term, or to have kept the
Term, when he has passed the Examination held in that Term (or
a Supplemental Examination in the same subjects), or has attended
with diligence the Lectures given in the preceding Term, or by
attending the Lectures given in Michaelmas Term. But the
latter clause of this rule does not apply to the Micliaelmas Terms
of the Senior Freshman or Senior Sophister years, academic credit
for which cannot be obtained by attendance on Lectures during
Trinity Term, but is only secured by passing the Final Freshman
and Degree Examinations, or the supplemental Examinations in
the same subjects.
6* Course of Study.
The regular period of Study extends over four years, but there
are provisions oy which a Student can obtain his Degree in less
than four calendar years ; for instance, under certain circum-
stances, a Student entering in October may obtain his Degree in
about two years and eight months.
In the ordinary course a Student who enters before the 21st of
March in any year, is placed in the Junior Freshman Class which
commenced in the previous November. But a Student entering
on or after the 21st of March and before the Junior Freshman
Examination in October is permitted to join the existing Junior
Freshman Class {i. e. that formed in the previous November) on
payment of the half-yearly fee of eight guineas paid in April by
* I'ltat U, the lUdiMkau Term Exnmination of Uie Senior Freshman jear.
GENEEAL EUGUlATIOJfS. 33
members of that class ; and if he passes the Trinity Term Exami-
nation in April, or the Hilary Supplemental Examination in June,
or the Michaelmas Examination in October, lie will begin the
Senior Freshman year in the November succeeding his Entrance.
Such a Student is said to have saved his year, and it will be
necessary for him, as for any other member of the Class, to pay a
second half-yearly Fee on or before the first Friday in November.
Thus the total amount of the Fees payable during the Course is
the same whether the year be saved or not.
In the Senior Sophister year a similar advantage is sometimes
granted. A Student who obtains the necessary permission from
the Senior Lecturer (see § 11) is allowed to rise from the Senior
Sophister Class to the Junior Bachelor Class in the June instead of
the November of his Senior Sophister year on payment of the Fees
necessary to entitle him to be placed in that Class. The names of
such Junior Bachelors are kept on the books until the following
June without further payment, and the total amount of the Fees
payable is not increased.
A Student who desires to avail himself, to the full extent, ot
the benefits of an University Education, should, in addition to the
Ordinary Course, take the Lectures and Examinations in some one
or more of the various Honor and Prize Courses. He may also
attend such of the Professorial Lectures as deal with subjects of
interest to him.
To obtain the B.A. Degree it is necessary that the Student shall
keep eight Terms in all, viz. the Final Freshman, with three previous
Freshman Terms, and the Degree, with three previous Sophister
Terms. These Terms cannot be arbitrarily selected. In each of
the four academic years, /. e. from November to November, a
Student must obtain credit for at least one Term. In the Junior
Freshman and Junior Sophister years, this term must be kept by
Examination, while in the Senior Freshman and Senior Sophister
years, it must be either the Hilary or the Trinity Term. If the
Student fail to keep the compulsory Term within the academic
year, he loses his class (see § 14).
The following rules give the modes in which, the Student is per-
mitted to fulfil these requirements : —
7. Junior Freshman Year.
In the Junior Freshman year, a Student must obtain credit for one
Term by Examination, otherwise he will not be allowed to become a
Senior Freshman in November, but will be put down to the Class then
commencing the Junior Freshman year. It is advisable, though not
absolutely necessary, tliat he should also obtain credit for a second Term,
either by Lectures or Examination.
Students who are Members of the Churches of Ireland or of England,
or of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, must keep one Catechetical
Term at least (see under ' Catechetical Course,' § 31).
c 3
M COUKSK IN AR'fS.
In June there is a Supplemental Examination in the subjects of
the Hilary Term, but only Students who have not already credit
for a Term Examination are permitted to present themselves at
this Examination. (Students should observe that, in accordance
with § 5, attendance on the Michaelmas Term Lectures and passing
the Supplemental Hilary Examination in June entitle the Student
to credit for a single Term only, i.e. Hilary Term).
8. Senior Freshman Year.
A Senior Freshman who has kept at least two Terms
(one by Examination, § 7) in his Junior Freshman year
may keep the Senior Freshman year as explained in (a) or (6).
(a). He may keep either the Hilary Term* or the Trinity Term,^
and then pass the Final Freshman in October (or if he desire, he may
supplement the Final Freshman in the succeeding January or April) ;
Or—
{b) He may omit both the Hilary Term"^ and the Trinity Term,^
provided that he supplements the Trinity Examination in October. He
may then supplement the Final Freshman in either the following January
or April, (Failure to pass the Trinity Supplemental in October involves
loss of the year to a Student coming under this rule).
A Senior Freshman who has kept one Term only (by
Examination, § 7) in his Junior Freshman year may keep
the Senior Freshman year as explained in (c), (d), or (e).
(c). He may keep both Hilary Term'^ and Trinity Term,^ and may
then pass the Final Freshman in October, or supplement it in the
succeeding January or April;
Or—
{d). He may omit either the Hilary Term* or Trinity Term,^ and then
cither supplement the omitted Tenn in October, and supplement the Final
Freshman in January or April ; or else he may supplement the omitted
Term in January, and supplement the Final Freshman in April ;
Or—
(e). He may omit both the Hilary Term* and the Trinity Term,** and
supplement the Hilary, Trinity, and Final Freshman Examinations in
October, January, and April, respectively.
Catechetical Terms must be kept in the Senior Freshman year, as
given under 'Catechetical Course,' § 31.
9. The name of a Senior Freshman who does not pass the Final
Freshman in October is nevertheless continued on the books as
a Junior Sophister until it has become impossible for him to fulfil
the above requirements, but he cannot obtain credit for any Junior
Bophister Term until he has passed the Final Freshman Exami-
nation, and ho is put down into the Senior Freshman Class in
case it becomes impossible for him to fulfil the preceding con-
* Tbat U, the Mtchaelmu Lectures or the Hilary Examination,
k That i>. the Hilary Lectures or the Trinity EzaminaUon.
SOPHISTEE YEAES. 35
ditions. In Hilary Term, Students who obtain the requisite
permission from the Senior Lecturer may present themselves for
Honor Examinations without having previously passed the Final
Freshman Examination, but the honor is not awarded unless the
Candidate passes the Final Freshman Examination in Hilary
Term.
10. Junior Sophister Year.
In the Junior Sophister year, a Student must obtain credit for one
Term by Examination, otherwise he will not be allowed to become a
Senior Sophister in November, but will be put down to the Class then
commencing the Junior Sophister year. It is advisable, though not
absolutely necessary, that he should also obtain credit for a second Term,
either by Lectures or Examination.
11. Senior Sophister Year, and Degree Examination.
A Senior Sophister who has kept at least two Terms
(one by Examination, § 7) in his Junior Sophister year
may keep the Senior Sophister year and the Degree Examination
as explained in (a) or (6).
{a). He may keep either the Hilary Term^^ or the Trinity Term,^ and
then go up for the Degree Examination in December, or, if be desii-e,
in the succeeding January or April ; or he may present himself for Mode-
ratorship in October or November.
But if a Student coming under this rule keep the Hilary Term,^ he
may, by the special permission of the Senior Lecturer, be raised to the
standing of a Candidate Bachelor on payment of the half yearly fee
due before the Student becomes a Candidate Bachelor, and he would
then be entitled to present himself at the Degree Examination in June.
The names of such Students remain on the College Books till the first
Saturday in the succeeding June.
By the special permission of the Board he may similarly be allowed to
answer for Degree in April.
In granting this permission regard is had to the merit which the
Student has shown at the Final Freshman and other Examinations, as
well as the importance to the Student of obtaining the Degree at the
earlier date.
Or—
(b). He msijomit both the Hilary Term^ and the Trinity Term,^ provided
that he supplements the Trinity Examination in October. He may then
go up for the Degree in either the following January or April. (Failure
to pass the Tiinity Supplemental in October involves loss of the year to
a Student coming under this rule).
A Senior Sophister who has kept one Term only (by
Examination, § 7) in his Junior Sophister year may keep the
Senior Sophister year and the Degree Examination as explained
in (c), {d), or je).
• That is, the Michaelmas Lectures or the Hilary Examination,
b Tliai is, the Hilary Lectures or the Trinity Examination.
36 COUESE IN ARTS.
(c). He may ktep both Hilary Term* and Trinity Term,^ and may then
pass his Degree iu December, or postpone it till the succeeding January
or April ; or ho may present himself for Moderatorship in October or
November ;
Or—
(rf). He may omit either the Hilary* or Trinity Term,'' and then either
supplement the omitted Term in October, and go up for his Degree in
January or April ; or else he may supplement the omitted Term in
January, and take his Degree in April ;
Or—
{e). He may omit both the Hilary* and the Trinity Terms,^ and supple-
ment the Hilary and Trinity Examinations in October and January, taking
the Degree in April.
12. Senior Sophisters who, at the beginning of November, have
kept no Term in the Senior Sophister year, are put down into the
Class then beginning the Senior Sophister year.
All other Senior Sophisters are raised, at the beginning of
November, to the Junior Bachelor Class, ranking either as Candi-
date Bachelors or Candidate Bachelor Supplementalists, according
as they had or had not, at the conclusion of the Examinations in
the preceding April, kept the three Sophister Terms required before
the Degree. But Students who, at the end of April, have kept
the three Sophister Terms, may be raised in October, on payment
of the half-yearly Fee then due, and may thereupon present them-
selves at the Moderatorship Examinations.
A Candidate Bachelor Supplementalist may present himself at
any Senior Sophister Ordinary or Supplemental Examination,
as a Supplementalist in the work of tliat Examination, and may
proceed to the Degree in any Term subsequent to that in which he
keeps the last of the required Sophister Terms.
13. No Student is entitled to present himself as a candidate at
the Moderatorship or December Degree Examinations of his class
unless he fulfils the conditions in (a) or (c) ; but in exceptional
cases he may be allowed to do so by special permission of the
Board, provided that he would be entitled to present himself for
the Supplemental Degree Examination in the following January.
14. In all cases in which a Student loses his Class he enters on
the new Class with credit for all the Terms he has kept. Thus, if
a Student who has kept the Trinity Term of his Senior Freshman
year, is put down from the Junior Sophister Class to the Senior
Freshman Class, he is counted as having kept the Trinity Term of
that year, and he cannot obtain fresh academic credit by keeping
it over again.
Mode of obtaining Credit for the various Terms.
As stated in § 5, Terms may be kept either by Examination or
by I^eoturcs.
* Tlwil U, the MUlmelinas Lectures or tlic lliliiry Kxunilnatlou.
• Tbul U, tljc Hilary Ltcturea or the Trinity L^amuitttiou.
ATIMISSION OF STUDENTS FKOM OXTOED AKD CAMBEIDGE. 37
lO. Keeping of Arts Terms hy Examination,
A Student presenting himself for Examination is required by
the Senior Lecturer to answer satisfactorily in each separate sub-
ject, or group of allied subjects, for which he is liable. A slight
deficiency in one subject may, however, be counterbalanced by
marked proficiency in others, provided the previous record of the
Student does not indicate persistent neglect of the deficient subject.
Special attention is paid to the mark in English Composition. _
The name of a Student presenting himself at an Examina-
tion must be on the College books before the day of that Exami-
nation.
The October Final Freshman Examination lasts three days ; all
the other Term Examinations, including the Degree, last for two
days. On the first day papers are set ; on the second day the can-
didates are examined viva voce. The hours of the Term Exami-
nations are, in the forenoon, from half -past nine to twelve, and
in the afternoon, from two to four or five, except during the
months of December and January, in which the afternoon hours
are from one to three or four ; on the viva voce days, however,
the hour of termination of the Examination depends on the number
of candidates ; and a Student must remain in the Examination
Hall until all his viva voce Examinations are completed.
Students must wear academicals at all Arts Examinations other
than Entrance and Sizarship.
Students residing habitually at a distance from Dublin, and
coming to Dublin to attend the Examinations of their Class, may
put their names on Commons on the days on which these Exami-
nations are held. They should communicate with the Clerk of
the Buttery (Registrar's Office) at or shortly after 12 o'clock on
the day of the Examination.
A programme, giving the hours at which the different papers
are set, is posted on the notice board at the Front Gate, a day or
two before the Examination.
ADMISSION OF STUDENTS FEOM THE UNIVEESITIES OF OXFOED AND
CAMBEIDGE.
Students in Arts, of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge,
desiring to become Members of the University of Dublin, will be
allowed credit for their previous Academic attendance, according
to the following rules :^ —
1. Students in Arts who have kept, by residence, three Terms
at Oxford, and have passed the Examination called " llespon-
sions," will be entitled to be placed in the Senior Freshman Class.
The same standing will be allowed to Cambridge Students who
have kept, by residence, two Terms, and have passed the "Previous
Examination."
' Adopted by Boaid April 23, 1878, and by Council, May 15, 1>78.
38 COTTESE IK ARTS.
2. Students in Arts who have kept, by residence, six Terms at
Oxford, and have passed the " First Public Examination," will
be entitled to be placed in the Junior Sophister Class.
The same standing will be allowed to Cambridge Students who
have kept, by residence, four Terms, and passed the "Previous
Examination."
3. Oxford Students who have kept, by residence, nine Terms,
and have passed the " First Public Examination," will be entitled
to be placed in the Senior Sophister Class.
The same standing will be allowed to Cambridge Students who
have kept six Terms, and passed both parts of the " General
Examination."
4. Students in Arts who have kept, by residence, twelve Terms
at Oxford, and have passed the " First Public Examination," will
be admitted to the Examination for the Degree of A. B.
The same privilege will be allowed to Students who have kept
nine Terms at Cambridge, and have passed both parts of the
*' General Examination for the Degree."
5. Students from Oxford or Cambridge desiring to be placed on
the Books of Trinity College, Dublin, must produce, in addition
to their Certificate of the Terms kept by residence, a Certificate
of good conduct, signed bv the Head of their College or Hall, or
by the Censor of Non- Collegiate Students.
16. Keeping of Arts Terms by Lectures.
In order to keep a Term by Lectures, the Student must attend
at least three-fourths of each of the Courses of Lectures in the
subjects required in order to keep the Term. The Lecturer has
the power to refuse credit for attendance to a Student who ex-
hibits negligence or insuflS-cient preparation.
Students seeking credit for a Term by Lectures must, at the
commencement of such Term, register with the Clerk of the Books
their places of residence for that Term, and during Term notify
any change of residence. If this rule be not observed, credit for
the Term cannot be allowed.
Students keeping the Term by Lectures can ascertain the hours
at which they are to attend, as well as the names of their Lecturers,
from the notices posted at their Tutors' Rooms.
No Lectures are held on Church Holidays marked in capital
letters, or upon days marked thus (f) in the Almanac. — lie&olution
of Board, June 2^, 1882.
JTJiflOil FBESfliklAN VEAtl. 39
Honor Lectures. — A Student keeping the Term may substitute
one or more of the Honor Courses of Lectures for the corresponding
Course or Courses of ordinary Lectures. For information regard-
ing these Lectures see " Honor Lectures and Examinations." _
A Student who in any Term obtains Honors in all the Subjects
for which he would be liable, is entitled to claim credit for that
Term, except in the case of the Littlego and Degree Examinations.
A Student who obtains a Moderatorship is not required to compete
at the ordinary Degree Examination.
The Lectures, both Ordinary and Honor, are, as a rule, chiefly
devoted to the new business of the Term.
17. Catechetical Terms.
The Catechetical Examinations are on the day following the
Term Examinations, but candidates from a distance are examined
on the last day of the Term Examinations.
Catechetical Terms may be kept by Lectures, which commence
at 9,30 a.m. in the Examination Hall on the same day as the
Arts Lectures, and are continued at the same hour on the suc-
ceeding Saturdays.
DETAILS OF THE UNDERGRADUATE COURSE FOR THE
PRESENT YEAR.
18. Latin Composition forms a part of every Latin Examina •
tion.a In the translation of selected passages from the Classical
authors, separate weight will be allowed for the style of the
English Composition.
The books named under English Composition are intended to
supply subjects for English Composition. A few questions will
also be set on the substance of the books.
19. Junior Freshman Year.
Throughout the Junior Freshman year, a Student keeping a
Term by Examination must answer in all the prescribed subjects.
Students keeping a Term by Lectures must attend two Courses of
Lectures, one Course in Science and one in Classics. But Junior
Class Engineering Students may substitute the Mathematical Lec-
tures of the School for the ordinary Science Lectures.
* Resolutions of the Board and Council, June, 1S77.
40 C0UE8K rs ARTS.
Subjects for Hilary Term.
(MiehaelnMS Lectures and Hilary Examination.)
Mathematics, Euclid, Books r.,ii., iii., vi., and Defini-
tions of Book V, Arithmetic. Alge-
bra, the first Four Rules, Fractions,
Surds, Simple and Quadratic Equa-
tions.
Gkbbk Demosthenes, Olyntbiac Orations, i. and
ii., viz. those commencing avrX tco\-
\S>v and iirX iroWuv.
Latin, Cicero, Milo.
English Composition, . . Milton, Paradise Lost, Books i., ii.,
and Areopagitica.
Subjects for Trinity Term.
{Hilary Lectures and Trinity Examination.)
Mathematics, Euclid, as before.
Arithmetic, as before.
Algebra, as before.
Trigonometry, to the end of Solution of
Plane Triangles.
Ghebk, Euripides, Medea.
Latin, Horace, Odes, Books iii., iv.
English Composition, . . Dryden : Absalom and Achitopel, and
Essay on Dramatic Poesy (ed. Ajnold).
pp. 1-99.
Subjects for Michaelmas Term.
{Trinity Lectures and Michaelmas Examination.)
Mathbmatics, Euclid and Arithmetic, as before.
Algebra, as before.
Trigonometry, as before.
Ohbbk, . Herodotus, Book viii., to the end of
chapter 99.
Latin, Livy, Book xxi.
English Composition, . . Pope: Rape of the Lock, and Characters
of Men. Swift : Battle of the Books.
Junior Freshmen who as Medical Students desire to substitute
a ProfoMional Course for T^anguagcs after the Junior Freshman
StTBJECtS FOR SENiOE I'EESHMAN YEAR. 41
year, must substitute for Herodotus and Livy the following
Special Course : —
Special Coukse, .... Easy Greek and Latin passages will be
set for translation into English, with
graniniatical questions.
Easy English sentences for translation
into Latin.
An Elementary Paper on Greek and
Eoman History and Geography.
Candidates will be permitted to bring with them Greek and
Latin Dictionaries for use at this Special Examination.
No Student will be allowed to present himself at this Examina-
tion unless he has passed a previous Junior Freshman Examina-
tion, and notice of his intention to present himself at the Special
Examination must be given to the Senior Lecturer at least a week
before the Examination.
Candidates obtaining an average of 40 per cent, in the Classical
portion of this Examination, and passing in the Science and
English, will be alloAved to substitute one or other of the three
following Courses for Languages in the Arts Course in the Senior
Freshman, Junior Sophister, or Senior Sophister years : —
[A.]
Lectures —
Winter, .... Physics and Chemistry.
Summer, .... Chemistry.
Examination —
Previous Medical Examination in Physics and Chemistry at close of
year.
Winter, .... Anatomy.
Summer, .... Botany and Zoology.
Examinations —
Previous Medical Examinations in Botany and Zoology at close of
year, and Class Examinations in Anatomy and Histology.
Winter, .... Advanced Anatomy and Physiology.
Summer, ....
Examination —
Previous Medical Examination in Anatomy and Institutes of Medi-
cine (Practical Histology and Physiology).
20. Senior Freshman Year.
In the Senior Freshman year all the subjects are compulsory on
all Students uthe?' than Medical Students who, hainng passed the
required special Examination in October, come under the rules
given above (see " Subjects for Michaelmas Term, Junior Freshman
Year"), and may therefore substitute one of the Professional
42 COUBSB IN ABT8.
Couneafor Cinsaics both at Lectures and Examinations. Subject
to this exception. Students keeping the Term by Lectures must
attend Science and Classical Lectures.
Credit for Michaelmas Terra cannot be obtained by attending
the Lectures in Trinity Term, but only by passing the Final
Freshman Examination.
Junior Class Engineering Students may substitute the Mathe-
matical Lectures of the Engineering School for the Ordinary
Science Lectures.
Honor Lectures. — Students may substitute either the Honor
Lectures in Mathematics or those in Logics, for the ordinary
Science Lectures.
Subjects for Hilary Term.
{Michaelmas Lectures and Hilary Examination.)
Mathematics, All the Mathematics read in the Junior
Freshman year.
Looic, Abbott's Elements of Logic.
Greek, Plato, Apologia Socratis.
Latin, Cicero, Orations against Catiline.
English Composition, . Addison: Spectator Club (ed. Arnold).
Gray: Poems (ed. Bradshaw).
Subjects for Trinity Term.*
{Hilary Lectures and Trinity Examination.)
Mathematics, As before.
Logic, As before.
Mathematical Physics, . . Statics, Galbraith and Haughton's
Manual.
Greek, Sophocles, (Edipus Tyrannus.
Latin, Terence, Adelphi.
Enolisu Composition, . . Goldsmith : Traveller and Deserted
Village. Johnson : Lives of Addison,
Pope, and Swift.
Subjects for the Final Freshman Examination.
( Trinity Lectures and Michaelmas Examinatioti.)
.Mathematics, As before.
Logic, As before.
Mathematical Physics, . . Statics, as before.
Dynamics, Galbraith and Haughton's
Manual.
G&BBK, Homer, Iliad, Books xxii., xxiv.
Latin, Virgil, ^neid, Books iv., vi.
Enolibu Composition, . . Shakspere : Macbeth. Bacon : Essays
1-27.
At each Final Freshman Examination those Students who
obtain 40 per cent, and upwards, and whose answering in the
MTerol subjects is considered satisfactory by the Senior Lecturer,
STJBJECTS FOE JUNIOE SOPHISTEE YEAE. 43
are distributed into three Classes, the names in each Class being
arranged in the order of the percentages obtained. The minimum,
standards of Classes are : — First Class, 60j^er cent. ; Second Class,
50 2^er cent.; Third Class, 40. Of the remaining Candidates,
those whose answering is considered by the Senior Lecturer to be
sufficient are allowed the Examination, and their names are
arranged in alphabetical order as Unclassed Candidates.
The Jellett Prizes for General Answering, value £5 and £3 re-
spectively, are awarded on the result of this Examination (see
under "Special Prizes").
The award of the Senior Exhibitions (value £25 per annum for
two years) depends partly on the marks obtained at this Exami-
nation (see under " Senior Exhibitions.")
21. Junior Sophister Year.
In the Junior Sophister year. Mathematical Physics, Logic, and
English Composition are compulsory on all Students, as is also
Astronomy for the Trinity and Michaelmas Terms.
Students who, in any Term, have Professional Privileges (as
specified in § 22j, are only required to take up the compulsory
subjects in order to obtain credit for that Term in Arts.
Divinity Students are required to take up Greek and Latin
(see under Divinity School General Rules), nor are they exempted
on obtaining Professional credit in another School.
Medical Students who, as Junior Freshmen, have passed the
Special Michaelmas Examination may substitute for Languages
one or other of the Courses marked [A], [B], or [C], § 19.
All other Students are required to select one or other of the
three optional Courses, namely :
(1) Languages [i.e. any two of the following four — Greek, Latin,
French, German) ; (2) Experimental Science ; (3) Natural Science.
A Student selecting French or German will be required to write
a translation from English into French or German, in addition to
answering in the books named in § 23.
A Student may take up different optional subjects in different
Terms throughout the Sophister years, except that in the Senior
Sophister year he cannot keep a Term by Lectures in Experimental
or Natural Science unless he has, as a Junior Sophister, kept at
least one Term in those subjects respectively. No such restriction,
however, applies to Examinations.
Keeping of Terms hy Lectures*
There is one course of Lectures in the compulsory subjects of
the Term, and Students with Professional Privileges obtain credit
for the Term by attending it.
Students seeking credit for Divinity Lectures may keep the
classical portion of the Term by attendance on Greek and Latin
Lectures, or Greek and Hebrew Lectures, or they may substitute
44 C0UB8E m ABTS.
for the Classical Lectures an Examination (lield at the conclusion
of the Lectures) in Greek and Latin, or Greek and Hebrew. But
they cannot s\ibstitute Hebrew for Latin at the regular Term
Examiuatiuns.
Each of the four languages is represented by one half-course of
Lectures, and attendance on two half-courses is necessary to keep
the Term in Languages.
To obtain credit in Experimental Science, Junior Sophist trs
must attend the Lectures in Experimental Physics and those in
Inorganic Chemistry, as well as Laboratory Instruction, for which
last a fee of two and a-half guineas is payable to the Junior
Bursar for each Term." Michaelmas Term in Experimental Science
cannot be kept by Lectures. (See § 5.)
The arrangements as to the Professional Lectures in French,
German, and Experimental and Natural Science are posted on the
Tutors' doors at the beginning of Term.
Honor Lectures. — All Sophisters who have obtained Honors in
Classics may substitute the Lectures of the Professors of Greek,
Latin, or English Literature, for the Ordinary Lectures in either
Greek or Latin.
Either the Course of Honor Lectures in Mathematical Physics,
or that in Logics, may be substituted for the Ordinary Lectures
in Mathematical Physics. Science Honormen may substitute the
Lectures of the Professors of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
for the ordinary Science Lectures.
22. Professional Privileges.
Junior Sophisters, not in the Divinity School, who are keeping
a Term in Arts by Lectures (or by the subsequent Examinations),
can obtain Professional Privileges by —
(a) Attending, during the Term, three-fourths of the Lectures of
one of the Professors of Law, and passing the Examination
held at the conclusion of those Lectures ;
Or,
(b) Attendance, during the Term, on Hospitals or Dissections, pro-
vided the Student be matriculated in Medicine ;
Or,
(e) Attendance at three-fourths of the Professional Lectures of the
Engineering School during the Term.
Or,
{d) Attendance, during the Terra, by Candidates for Indian Civil
Service, on two full Courses of the Special Lectures provided
by the College for such Candidates.
But no Professional Privileges are allowed for a second atten-
dance on the same course of Professional Lectures.
• StudenU who have nald their Chemistry Fee to the Junior Bnrsiir for the Michael-
BUU Ucturet are prrmlltcd to mtcnd the Lecture* In Chemistry in Hilary Term without
•ddltlnnal twyment But they cannot obtain credit lor tiic 'Icnn in Arts without
•ttetiding tbc I.4borttory.
I
SUBJECTS FOE JUNIOE SOPHISTER TEAR. 46
23. Subjects for Hilary Term.
{Michaelmas Lectures and Hilary Examination.)
Compulsory Subjects : —
Logic, As read in Senior Freshman year.
! Mechanics, as read in Senior Freshman
Hydrostatics and Optics, Galhraith and
Haughton's Manuals.
English Composition, Burke : two Speeches on America (in
Clarendon Press Selections). Cowper :
Task, Bks. 1, 2.
Optional Suhjects : —
1. Languages (any two of the following four.)
Greek, Thucydides, Book ii.
Latin, Tacitus, Annals, Book xi,
French, Moliere, Misanthrope.
German, Goethe, Hermann.
2. Experimental Science (detailed syllahus given below.)
3. Natural Science— Botany and Zoology— (detailed syllabus given
below.)
Subjects for Trinity Term.
{Hilary Lectures and Trinity Examination.)
Compulsory Suhjects : —
Logic, As before.
,, T-, ( Mechanics, Hydrostatics, and Optics, as
Mathematical Physics, . . < "before i' '
, ( Brinkley's Astronomy (new edition).
Astronomy, | chaps! i. to xiii., both included.
English Composition, . . Byron : Childe Harold, Cantos 3, 4.
Essays of Elia, 1st series.
Optional Subjects : —
1. Languages (any two of the following four).
Greek, Homer, Odyssey, Books vi. and ix.
Latin, Juvenal, Sat. iii. viii. x. xiii.
French, .... Racine, Britannicus.
German, ..... Lessing, Minna.
2. Experimental Science (detailed syllabus given below).
3. Natural Science — Botany and Zoology (detailed syllabus given
below).
46 COUBSE IN ABTS.
Subjects for Michaelmas Term.
Trinity Lectures and Michaelmas Examination.
Compulsory Subjects : —
Logics, Locke's Essay : Introduction; Book ii.
to chap. xxvi. inclusive (omitting
sects. 10 to 20 of chap, i., sects. 10 to
end of chap, xiii., chap, xv., and
sects. 11 to 71 of chap, xxi.) ; Bookiii.
(omitting chaps, vi. to viiL).
Mathbmatical Physics and) ^g before.
Astronomy, )
English Composition, . . Scott : Old Mortality. Coleridge :
Ancient Mariner, Christahel.
Optional Subjects : —
1. Languages (any two of the following four.)
Grebk, ^schylus, Prometheus Vinctus.
Latin, Horace, Satires.
French, .... Guizot, Civilisation en Europe.
German, Goethe, Gedichte (Ed. Selss).
2. Experimental Science (detailed syllahus given below).
3. Natural Science — Botany and Zoology (detailed syllabus given
below).
24. Syllabus of the Experimental Science Course.
The Course in Experimental Science consists of two Sub-Courses,
Experimental Physics and Chemistry, in each of which Candidates
are required to answer, and which are as follows ; —
Experimental Physics.
Candidates must understand the theory of, and know how to
nse, the instruments mentioned. They must understand the
principles involved in the measurement and experiments, and
06 able to make calculations founded on them, and may be re-
quired to perform those marked thus *. They are desired to pay
special att<jntion to the principle of the Conservation of Energy, as
fUoBtrated in the various branches of Experimental Physics.
SUBJECTS FOE JUNIOR SOPHISTEE YEAR. 47
Hilary Examination.
General Froperties of Matter:
Measurement of space (length, area, volume), time and mass
(vernier, micrometer screw, pendulum clock, balance).
Characteristics of solids, liquids, and gases (compression, and shear-
ing strains and stresses).
Measurement of pressure (mercurial and aneroid barometer, liquid
manometer).
Measurement of density (specific gravity bottle,* hydrostatic
balance,* hydrometers of variable immersion*).
Measurement of compressibility of gases (Boyle's tube*).
Heat:
Measurement of temperature (construction of mercurial thermome-
ters, centigrade and Fahrenheit scales, maximum and minimum
thermometers).
Measurement of coefficients of expansion for temperature of solids,
liquids, and gases (Roy and Ramsden's method for solids ;*
Dulong's method,* and apparent expansion in glass* for
liquids ; air thermometer method* for gases).
Maximum density of water (Hope's experiment).
Experiments on force of contraction (tiring of wheels, &c.)
Machines founded on expansion of solids (metallic thermometers,
compensated pendulums).
Measurement of density of a gas (Eegnault's experiments).
Measurement of quantities of heat (method of mixtures*).
Measurement of specific heats (water calorimeters,* Dulong and
Petit' s law).
Laws of fusion and evaporation (boiling, effect of presence of other
gases, distilling*).
Measurement of relation of temperature and pressure of saturated
vapours (manometer tube method*).
Measurements of latent heats of fusion and evaporation (water
calorimeter*).
Freezing mixtures, cooling by evaporation.
Measurement of mechanical equivalent of heat (Joule's experiment).
Trinity Examination.
As before, and in addition : —
Electricity :
Laws of electric action (Coulomb's balance for repulsion).
Distribution on one conductor (proof plane,* hollow conductor*).
Distribution on two conductors (induction, ice pail experiment,*
Ley den jar).
Electroscope (gold leaf, charging,* and testing* kind of electrifi-
cation) .
48 COUHSK in AKTS.
Electric discharges (spark and brush, points and lightning conduc-
tors, heating, chemical, and magnetic effects).
Machines transforming mechanical into electric energy (cylinder and
plate machines, electrophorus).
Laws of magnetic force (torsion balance).
Laws of magnetic induction (magnets* and magnetic* substances).
Molecular nature of magnetism (broken magnets).
Terrestrial magnetism (declination, dip*).
Laws of magnetic force due to electric currents (tangent and reflect-
ing galvanometers, electro-magnets).
Electromotive force due to chemical action (zinc, copper, and dilute
sulphuric acid, amalgamation).
Polarisation of cells (bichromate, Daniell's, Grove's and Bunsen's,
and Le Clanche cells).
Laws of electrolysis (gas* and copper voltameters,* electroplating,*
lead batteries).
Measurement of heat due to electric current (calorimeter,* glow and
arc lamps) .
Ohm's law (arrangement of cells).
Measurement of resistances (Wheatstone's Bridge*).
Measurement of electromotive forces (high resistance galvano-
meters*).
Michaelmas Examination.
As before, and in addition : —
Sound :
Students must understand the nature of musical intervals, of tone,
and of vowel sounds, and how to measure —
1 . The pitch of a note by means — (a) of a syren ; ()3) of a graphic
method.
2. The velocity of sound — (a) in a string, and (;3) in a gas, by measur-
ing the length of an internode.
Light :
Students must know how to measure —
1 . The relative intensities of two lights.
2. The angle between two plane reflecting surfaces.
3. The refractive index of a prism.
4. The focal length of a convex lens.
8. The position of the lines in a spectrum.
6. The angle of polarisation by reflection.
7. The positions of the planes of extinction of polarisedjlight in micro-
scopic crystals.
8. The wave-length of light by means of a grating.
Chemistut.
The Examinations are confined to the leading facts and prin-
ciples of the Science. Candidates are expected to bo familiar with
the methods used in the deduction of formulte, and with the
solution of fiich chemical problems as are referred to in the Course.
SENIOK SOPHISTEE YEAK. 49
Hilary Examination.
Reynolds^ Experimental Chemistry^ chaps, i-xvii. inclusive.
Fractical. — Preparation and identification of the gaseous and other
elements included in the ahove Course.
Trinity Examination.
Rerjnolds' Experimental Chemistry, to the end of chap. xxv.
Practical. — As before, but including all non-metals, with systematic
analysis for single acid radicals.
Michaelmas Examination.
Reynolds'* Experimental Chemistry, to the end of chap. XLV.
Fractical. — Qualitative analysis for a single metal.
25. Syllabus of Course in Natural Science.
Students are required to have a practical, as well as a theoreti-
cal, knovrledge of the subjects of Examination.
Hilary Term : —
Zoology, .... Macalister, Invertebrates (London Science
Class-Book Series) : Protozoans and Polyps.
Botany, .... Prantl, Elementary Text-Book of Botany (2nd
edition, by S. H. Vines), Parts i. and ii.
Trinity Term : —
Zoology, .... As before, with Macalister, Invertebrates (Lon-
don Science Class-Book Series) : "Worms and
Molluscs.
Botany, .... Prantl, Elementary Text-Book of Botany (2nd
edition, by S. H. Vines), Part iii.
Michaelmas Term : —
Zoology, . . . . As before, with Macalister, Invertebrates (Lon-
don Science Class-Book Series) : Articulates;
with the Demonstrations of the Professor.
Botany, .... Prantl, Elementary Text-Book of Botany (2nd
edition, by S. H. Vines), Parts i. ii. iii. and
IV. ; with the Demonstrations of the Professor.
26. Senior SopMster Year, and Degree Examination.
In the Senior Sophister Year, and at the Degree Examination,
Astronomy, Ethics, and English Composition (and for Hilary and
Trinity Terms, Logics), are compulsory on all Students. A choice
is permitted to the Student in respect of the four remaining
Courses of Mathematical Physics, Languages, Experimental
Science, and Natural Science.
Students not exempted by attendance in the Professional Schools
must take up two of the optional subjects.
so C0UB8E IN ABT8.
In Hilary and Trinity Terms, Law, Medical, and Engineering
Students who fulfil the conditions in (a), (6), or (c) of § 22, ohtain
the Professional Privilege of being required to answer in only one
of the optional Courses.
Students seeking credit for Divinity Lectures must take up
Classics, as in the Junior Sophister year, but may omit the other
optional subjects, provided they have full attendance on the Lec-
tures of Archbishop King's Lecturer, or the Regius Professor, and
one of the Assistants, during the Term for which they claim such
Privilege.
At the Degree Examination a Student can only claim Profes-
sional Privilege if he has credit for Professional attendance in the
School of Divinity (as specified above), or in the Schools of Law,
of Physic, or of Engineering (as specified in (a), (6), or (c), § 22),
for the entire year {i.e. the three Terms) either preceding the
December Degree Examination of his Class,* or preceding the
Degree Examination at which he presents himself, and if, being
a Divinity Student, he takes up Classics.
At each Degree Examination, those Students who obtain 45 per
cent, and upwards, and whose answering in the several subjects
is considered satisfactory by the Senior Lecturer, are distributed
into three Classes, the names in each Class being arranged in the
order of the percentages obtained. The minimum standards for
Classes are: — First Class, 65 per cent. ; Second Class, 55 per cent. ;
Third Class, 45 per cent.
Of the remaining Candidates, those whose answering is con-
sidered by the Senior Lecturer to be sufficient are allowed the
Examination, and their names are arranged in alphabetical order
as Unclassed Candidates.
Candidates placed in the First Class are called Respondents,
and are entitled to receive honorary Testimoniums, which are
publicly presented to them by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, at
the Commencements at which they are admitted to their Degrees,
and their names are permanently recorded in the Calendar imme-
diately after those of the Moderators (see the List of Graduates in
Honors at the B.A. Degree Examination).
The Unclassed Candidates are arranged in alphabetical order.
The Degree can also be obtained on the result of the Moderator-
ship Examination, see § 30.
A Candidate whose name is on the books of the College, and
who has passed the Degree Examination, can present himself at
any Commencements, in order that the Degree may be conferred
upon him, provided that he shall have paid the Degree Fee of one
pound to the Junior Bursar on the day before the Commencements
at latest. If his name be not on the Books, he must also pay the
Keplaoement Fee of fifteen shillings to the Junior Bursar.
• ThU U, tlM Mlchaelmu, Hllaiy, and Trinity tenns of his Seiilpr Sophister year.
SENIOR SOPHISTER TEAR. 6l
Keeping of Hilary or Trinity Terms hy Lectures,
Senior SopMsters attending Lectures do not obtain credit for
the Term, unless the Senior Lecturer be satisfied, either from
their answering in the Junior Sophister year, or from a Special
Examination, that they possess a competent knowledge of Astro-
nomy.^
There is one Course of Science Lectures in each Term, which
represents not only the compulsory subjects, but also the optional
subject of Mathematical Physics. Hence a Student having Pro-
fessional Credit in Law, Physic, or Engineering obtains credit for
the Term in Arts by attendance on this Course of Lectures. A
Divinity Student must attend this Course, and also a Course in
Greek and Latin, or Greek and Hebrew, or he may substitute for
Classical Lectures an Examination at the conclusion of the Lec-
tures, as in the Junior Sophister year.
All other Students must attend the Lectures in one of the
optional Subjects of Languages, Experimental Science, or Natural
Science, in addition to the Science Lectures representing the com-
pulsory Subjects and Mathematical Physics.
In Experimental Science, Laboratory attendance is necessary, as
in the Junior Sophister year, and the arrangements as to Chemistry
Fees are the same also.
No Senior Sophister can obtain Credit for attendance on Lec-
tures in Experimental Science who has not obtained Credit for a
Junior Sophister Term in the same subject ; and no Senior Sophis-
ter can obtain Credit for attendance on Lectures in Geology who
has not, as a Junior Sophister, obtained Credit for Botany and
Zoology.^ To keep the Term in Experimental or Natural Science
requires attendance during three days per week only.
No Academic Credit can be obtained by attendance on the Trinity
Arts Lectures in the Subjects of the Degree Examination.
Honor Lectures.
Senior Sophisters who have obtained Honors in Mathematics
may substitute the Lectures of the Professors of Mathematics and
of Natural Philosophy for the Ordinary Lectures representing
Ethics, Astronomy, and Mathematical Physics. Those who have
obtained Honors in Classics may substitute Professorial Lec-
tures for Classical Ordinary Lectures, as in the Junior Sophister
year.
* Resolutions of Board and Council, February 24 and 14, 1883.
•» liesolutions of the Council (previously adopted by the Boai'd), December, 17, 1884
D 2
52
C0UE8K IN ABTS.
27. Subjects for Hilary Term.
{Michaelmas Lectures and Hilary Examination.)
Compulsory Subjects: —
ASTHONOMY,
Ethics and Loaics, . .
Ekolish Composition,
Optional Subjects : —
1. Mathematical Phtsics,
2.
Languages (any two of the
following four), . . .
Experimental Science,
Natukal Science, . .
As read in Junior Sophister year.
Stewart's Outlines of Moral Philosophy.
Part II.
Locke, as read in Junior Sophister year,
with Book IV., chaps, i. to xi., both
included (omitting chap. vii.).
"Wordsworth: Rolfe's Selection, pp. 50-
142. Carlyle: Essays on Burns and
Johnson.
Mechanics, Hydrostatics, and Optics, as
in Junior Sophister year.
Greek — Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics,
Book II.
Latin — Cicero, de Officiis, Book i.
French — V. Hugo, Les Chants du Cre-
puscule.
(7^rmaM— Schiller, W. Tell.
As in Course given below.
As in Course given below.
Subjects for Trinity Term.
{Hilary Lectures and Trinity Examinatioti.]
Compulsory Subjects : —
astkonomy,
Ethics and Logics, . .
English Composition,
Optional Subjects : —
1. Mathematical Physics, .
2. Lanouaoes (any two of the
following four), . . .
3. EXPBUIMBNTAL Scir.NCB,
4. NaTVEAL SciBNCB, . .
As before.
Stewart, as before.
Locke, as before.
Butler's Analogy, Introduction ; and
Part I. (omitting chap. i.).
Butler's Dissertation on Virtue.
Macaulay : Essays on Lord Clive and
Horace Wulpole. Tennyson : Selec-
tions by Rowe and Webb.
As before.
Greek — Plato, de Republica, Book i.
Latin — Virgil, Georgics, i. iv.
French — Montaigne, Essais, ii., chap.
xii.
German — Heine, Buch der Lieder.
As in Course given below.
As in Course given below.
SUBJECTS FOK SKNIOll SOPHISTER YEAR. 33
Subjects for Degree Examination.
{Trmity Lectures and Michaelmas Examination.)
Compulsory Subjects : —
Astronomy, As before.
Ethics, Stewart and Butler, as before.
Butler's Sermons, Preface and Sermons,
I. II. III. VIII. IX.
English Composition, . . J, S. Mill : Inaugural Address at St.
Andrew's University. Sbakspeare :
Hamlet.
Optional Subjects: —
1. Mathematical Physics, . As before.
2. Languages (any two of the Greek — Demosthenes, de Corona (omit-
foUowing four), ting documents cited).
Zatin — Tacitus, Annals, Book xiv.
French — Boileau, Satires.
German — Schiller, Abfall der Nieder-
lande.
3. Experimental Science, . As in Course given below.
4. Natural Science, . . , As in Course given below.
28. Syllabus of Course in Experimental Science.
Experimental Physics.
{Hilary Examination.)
As before in Junior Sophister year, and in addition : —
General Properties of Matter :
Measurement of gravitation (time of vibration of simple pendulum*)
Molecular theory of structure of solids, liquids, and gases (diffusion).
Measurement of compressibility of solids and liquids (piezometer).
Measurement of elasticity of solids (stretching,* bending,* torsion*).
Calculation of work done by elastic forces.
Heat :
Calculation of force of expansion by temperature.
Hygrometry (chemical, Daniell's and Dyne's dew point, wet and
dry bulb,* hygrometers).
Calorimetry (Lavoisier's and Bunsen's ice calorimeters).
Convection of heat (hot air and hot water warming apparatus).
Measurement of conductivity for bad conductors (cooling of jacketed
hot water tin*).
Measurement of diffusivity for good conductors (Ingenbaus's ex-
periment by melting wax).
Laws of Radiation (null method with thermopile*).
Equality of radiating and absorbing powers.
Selective absorption of transparent bodies (Melloni's experiments*).
General principle of steam engine (furnace, boiler, cylinder, con-
denser, piston, crank, eccentric, slide valve).
M 00UB8E IN AKTS.
{Tfinitf/ Examination.)
As before and in addition : —
Blectt-icity :
Measurement of electrostatic capacity of a conductor (quadrant
electrometer and standard capacity) .
Comparison of moments of magnets (deflection method*).
Lines of force due to magnets and currents (magnetic curves*).
Laws of electro-magnetic induction (Faraday's experiment*, Arago's
disc,* Lenz's law, law of induced electro -motive force).
Machines transforming electro-magnetic into mechanical energy
(Morse telegraph, telephone and microphone, electric bell) .
Machines transforming mechanical into electro-magnetic energy
(Clarke's magneto, Gramme dynamo).
Machine altering electro-magnetic energy (RuhmkorflTs coil).
Peltier's thermo-electric effect (thermopile).
{Degree Examination.)
As before.
Chemistry.
{Hilary Examination.)
Reynolds^ Experimental Chemistry^ to the end of chap. liii.
Practical. — Analysing any simple salts.
{Trinity Examination.)
Reynolds' Experimental Chemistry, to the end of chap. lx.
Practical. — As before, with identification of common organic acids
{Degree Examination.)
Reynolds' Experimental Chemistry ^ to the end of chap, lxvii.
Practical. — As before.
29. Syllabus of Course in Natural Science.
Hilary Term.
Geology, Huxley, Physiography.
Zoology As in Junior Sophister year, with Mac-
alister. Vertebrates (London Science
Class-book Series (Fishes)).
Botany, . As in Junior Sophister year, with
Thome, Text-book of Botany : Algnc
and Fungi.
Trinity Term,
GiOLOOT, As before, with Page's Introductory
Text-book of Geology, edited by
Lapworth.
ZooLOOY As before, with Macalister, Vertebrates
(London Science Class-Book Seiies) :
lloptiles and Birds.
BoTAKY, As before, with Thome, Text-Book of
Botany : Mosses and Fem;>.
flONORS AND PHIZES. 66
Degree.
Geology, As before.
Zoology, As before, with Macalister, Vertebrates
(London Science Class-Book Series) :
Mammals.
Botany, As before, with Thome, Text -Book of
Botany : Flowering Plants.
30. Honors and Prizes.
A number of Studentships, Scholarships, Exhibitions, Prizes,
Honors, and Sizarships, are awarded each year to deserving
Students, both in the Arts Course and in the Professional Schools.
It is a condition precedent to the award of every Prize that
suflS.cient merit must be shown.
The Honors and Prizes specially connected with the regular
Undergraduate Course are enumerated below. For further par-
ticulars concerning these and the other Prizes, see under * Honor
Examinations,' ' Moderatorships,' and ' Special Prizes.'
For Prizes ohtainaUe in connexion with Entrance, see § 4.
Prizes obtainable at Lectures.
Premiums, of the value of £1 10s. in books are awarded each
Term for proficiency in Classical Composition, on the recommen-
dation of the Lecturer, to Freshmen Students attending Honor
Lectures in Classics, and keeping the Term.
The Professors of English Literature, of the Romance Lan-
guages, and of German, are each authorized to recommend for a
Prize, of the value of £2 in books, in Composition the best Candi-
date among the Students attending his Class during the Term.
Catechetical Premiums^,
Catechetical Premiums of the value of £2 in books are awarded
in accordance with the conditions given under * Catechetical
Course,' § 31.
Term Honor and Prize Examinations.
In each Term, Examinations are held, at which Honors of the
First and Second Rank are awarded to Candidates who exhibit
sufficient merit.
56 COU&SE IN ABTS.
value of £4 and £2 are awarded to the Candidates who obtain
First and Second Uonors respectively." The successful Candidates
can select Books, to the value of their Prizes, at the University
Booksellers, and can have the College arms stamped on the covers
of bound Books. In the case of Prizes in Experimental or Natural
Science, Scientific Instruments, with an inscription thereon, may
be substituted for books, if approved by the Senior Lecturer on the
report of the Professor."
The marks at certain of these Examinations count towards the
Senior Exhibitions (see under ' Senior Exhibitions').
Subjects of Honor and Prize Examinations,
(a) Mathematics. {e) Natural Science.
(b) Classics. (/) Modem History and Political
\c) Logics, or Logics and Science.
Ethics. ig) Modern Literature.
{d) Experimental Science.
No Student who has dropped a Class will be allowed to present
himself, as a Candidate for Honors, at any Examination, in a sub-
ject in which he has previously obtained Honors at the correspond-
ing Examination of the Class from which he has dropped.
Stewart Literary Scholarship.
A Scholarship, value £20 per annum, is at present awarded to
the Student who obtains the highest aggregate marks in Modern
Literature at the live Honor and Prize Examinations of the
Freshman and Junior Sophister years.
Moderator ship and Medal Examination,
A Student who desires to graduate in Honors at the Degree
may substitute one of the Moderatorship Examinations for the
ordinary Degree Examination. Moderatorships are granted in
each of the seven subjects of the Honor Courses.
Of the successful Candidates in the seven departments, there are
two ranks, called Senior and Junior Moderators.
The Senior Moderators receive gold medals, and the Junior Mode-
rators silver medals ; which are given to them publicly before the
University, by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, at the Commence-
ments at which they are admitted to their Degrees. The first
Senior Moderator in each department receives a lai-ge gold medal,
if specially recommended by the Court of Examiners.
• The following Order of the Boarci, with regard to the duties of the University Book-
lellera in i^ubliii, was made on May 20. 1843 :
"It .- ..t-i,.,.,( i.v o,,. i;,.,>,i that the Students who obtain College Premiums may
;u procure for them any suitable books as Premiums
r Male In the priced catalogues of London, Dublin, or
I krii III the said catalopues ; and when the selling price
•j: .. 1 , . . ' . ., . . : 1^ having laik-n htrlow the publication price, the
Coll--;;.' I; mk-m !!• 1 N nil- I. lit at such recognised reduced price.
•• I'hia notice IS lu uc jWi . iL ill two conspicuous places in the Booksellers'
•hop."
MODEEATOKSHIPS. 57
No Student wlio has dropped a Class after the Michaelmas
Examination of the Junior Sophister year, or who has dropped
more than one Class, is permitted to compete for a Moderatorship.
Such Students are, however, permitted to compete for Medals
at the Moderatorship Examinations, heing termed Supplemental
Medallists, and their names are printed in the Calendar after the
list of Moderators.
A Student who would not he entitled to present himself at the
ordinary Degree Examination until January, will not he permitted
to compete for a Moderatorship unless he previously obtain the
special permission of the Board.
A Student who fails in obtaining a Medal may nevertheless
be allowed the Degree on his answering at the Medal Examination,
provided a special recommendation to that effect be made by the
Court of Examiners.
No Student will be allowed to be a Candidate at the Moderator-
ship Examination unless his Fees for the current half-year shall
have been paid before the hrst day of Examination.
31. Catechetical Course.
Students not members of the Church of England or Ireland, or
of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, and Students in Holy
Orders are not required to keep Catechetical Terms.
Catechetical Lectures commence on the same day as the Ordinary
Arts Lectures, at half-past nine o'clock, and are held every Satur-
day morning during Term at the same hour, for the two Freshman
Classes only^. Catechetical Examinations are held at the begin-
ning of each Term (immediately after the Term Examinations),
for the benefit of those Students who have not been resident
during the preceding Term.
Rules relating to Catechetical Terms and Examinations. — To rise
from the Class of Junior Freshman to that of Senior Freshman,
one Catechetical Term or Examination, at least, is required. This
must be passed in the Junior Freshman year by all Students,
except those who enter in October, and rise to the Senior Fresh-
man Class, but fail to pass the Michaelmas Catechetical Exami-
nation. Such Students will be permitted to Supplementalize a-
Junior Freshman Term in the Senior Freshman year.
At the Supplemental Hilary Examination of Junior Freshmen
in June, there is a Supplemental Examination in the Catechetical'
subject of the Hilary Examination ; but only Junior Freshmen
who have not already credit for a Term of Catechetical Lectures,
or for a Catechetical Examination, are permitted to present them-
selves at this Examination.
To rise from the Class of Senior Freshman to that of Junior Sophis- -
ter, four Catechetical Terms or Examinations must be kept in the
' Resolution of the Board, November 30. ltW».
D 3
58 COURSE IN ARTS.
two Freshman years, of which two at least must be in the Senior
Freshman year, and one must be the Trinity Term of Lectures, or
the Michaelmas Examination of that year.*
If a Student fail to obtain, either by Lectures or Examination,
credit for the Senior Freshman Michaelmas Catechetical Term
he must supplementalize it either at the Hilary or Trinity Junior
Sophister Examinations. •>
If either the Hilary or Trinity Term of the Senior Freshman
year shall have been omitted, it may be supplementalized, in
order to complete the required number of Terms, at the corre-
sponding Michaelmas ana Hilary Catechetical Lectures of the
Senior Freshman Class, or at the Hilary or Trinity Junior
Sophister Examination.
Credit for two Terms in the same College term will only be given
if one of the two is kept by lectures, and the other by Exami-
nation.
To a Student who exhibits peculiar merit, either at Lectures or
at an Examination, a Premium in books of the value of £2 is
awarded, unless such a Premium has been previously obtained in
the same year, in which case a Certificate is awarded instead.
The fact of having obtained a Prize in the earlier part of the
year does not debar a Senior Freshman from being awarded one
of the Prizes offered at the end of Trinity Term, or at the Michael-
mas Term Examination^.
Subjects of Catechetical Examinations. — The following Table con-
tains the subjects of the Catechetical Lectures and Examinations : —
N. B. — The subjects printed in Italics are to be considered as
additional for Honors, and not required generally.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
Mich. Teum and i The Gospel of St. Luke.
Hilary Exam. ( The three other Gospels.
iThe Acts of the Apostles.
Foley's *^ Horce Paulince" (Church of Ireland.)
Stalker's Lives of Christ and of St. Paul (Pres-
byterian Church).
'Seeker's Lectures on the Creed (Church of
Ireland).
Critical knowledge of the Scripture
references therein (Church of Ireland).
Dr. Alex. Whyto on the Shorter Catechism,
Questions 82-107 (Presbyterian Church).
Oodet's Biblical Studies on the Old Testametitf
Essays iv., v., vi. (Presbyterian Church).
*Ord«orthe Board. March R. 1880.
k Jonlor SoiiliUU-rs prcontlns fhemnelvoa ut u Si.|)j»lc'meMtMl K.xamlnatlon for the
litUe-Oo ma> t.>i.v lUu CuttKitvikitl £xamliiatioii on the afteriiuon of Uie second duy.
Tewitt Tehm and
Micu. Exam.
CATECHETICAL COtTRSE.
fi§
Mich. Term and
Hilary Exam.
Hilary Term and
Trinity Exam.
Trinity Term and
Mich. Exam.
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
I 'Genesis, and the first twelve chapters of Exodus
(Church of Ireland.)
Genesis, and the first twenty chapters of Exodus
(Presbyterian Church.)
The remainder of Exodus^ tvith the Books of Num-
bers and Deuteronomy.
The two Books of Samuel, and first twelve chap-
ters of first Book of Kings.
The remaining history from beginning of Joshua to
end of second Book of Kings (Church of Ireland).
The remainder of the Historical Books (Presby-
terian Church.)
f Paley's Evidences, Part i., Proposition i. (Church
I of Ireland).
I Butler's Analogy, Fart ii., chapters v. and vii.
] (Church of Ireland. )
"^ Lindsay, The Eeformation, Parts i., ii., and iv.
(Presbyterian Church.)
Godefs Lectures in defence of the Christian Faith,
Essays i., v., vi. (Presbyterian Church.)
It was resolved by the Board, July 2, 1881 , and March 8, 1885 : —
That it is expedient that a system of voluntary Catechetical Exami-
nations should be extended over the two Sophister years, and that the
Catechist shall be authorized to grant a special Certificate to Students
who shall have passed with credit four of these Examinations, of which
two at least must be in the Senior Sophister year, one being the
Michaelmas Examination of that year.
That the following be adopted as a provisional Course for the Exami-
nations of the Sophister years : —
Junior Sophisters (Church of Ireland).
Hilary Exam., .
Trinity Exam., .
Michaelmas Exam.,
St. John's Gospel, in Greek and Eevised Version.
Barrett's Companion to the New Testament.
Epistle to the Romans in Greek, and Eevised
Version.
"Westcott's Bible in the Church.
First Epistle to the Corinthians in Greek, and
Revised Version.
Blunt' s Sketch of the History of the First Three
Centuries.
Senior Sophisters (Church of Ireland).
Hilary Exam., . . Epistle to the Hebrews in Greek, and Eevised
Version.
Anselm's Cur Feus Eomo.
Epistle to the Galatians in Greek, and Eevised
Version.
Blunt's History of the Eeformation Period.
Jewel's Apology, in Latin.
English Bible.
Boultbee on the Articles.
Trinity Exam.
Michaelmas Exam.
60 CATECHETICAL COUHSE.
It was resolved by the Board, January 4, 1882 : —
That the Catechist be authorized to extend his Premiums to the
Sophister ClasseB.
It was resolved by the Board and Council, May 15 and 19,
1886:—
That Students who are members of the Presbyterian Church in Ire-
land shall be required to keep Catechetical Terms.
That Presbyterian Students in residence shall be required to lodge
with the Junior Dean a certificate of attendance upon one of the Pres-
byterian Churches of the city, signed by the Minister of that Church.
Catechetical Lectures and Examinations for Presbyterian Stu-
dents shall be conducted by persons nominated by the Presbytery
of Dublin whose names have been submitted to and approved of
by the Board.
The Results of the Examinations shall be submitted to the
Catechist that he may be satisfied as to the merit of those recom-
mended for Prizes.
The Presbyterian Students shall be granted Prizes by the Board
of the same amount and in the same proportion as the Students of
the Church of Ireland.
The following shall be adopted as a provisional Course for the
Examinations of the Sophister years : —
Junior Sophisters (Presbyterian Church).
HiLABT Examination —
St. John's Gospel, in Greek, and Revised Version, with Naville's
"The Christ."
Tkinitt Examination —
Epistle to the Romans, in Greek, and Revised Version, with Dr.
David Brown's Handbook on the Epistle, and the " Philosophy
of the Plan of Salvation," by an American Citizen.
Michaelmas Examination —
Epistle to the Galatians, in Greek, and Revised Version, with
Mac Gregor's Handbook on Galatians, and Binnie on ** The
Church."
Sbnior Sophisters (Presbyterian Church).
HujiRT Examination —
Epistle to the Philippians, in Greek, and Revised Version, M'ith
Bishop Lightfoot's ** Commentary."
T»iMTY Examination —
Epistle to the Ilobiews in Greek, and Revised Version, with
Davidson's ♦' Handbook on the Epistle."
Mxchaxlmas Examination —
Enelish Bible, with MTherson's Handbook on the " Westminster
Conlesiion of Faith."
( 61 )
students may become Candidates for Honors in the following
subjects, at each Term Examination in the Undergraduate Course :
Junior Freshmen, . Mathematics ; Classics.
Senior Freshmen, . Mathematics ; Classics ; Logics.
Junior Sophisters, . Mathematics and Mathematical Physics ;
Classics ; Logics ; Experimental Science ;
Natural Science ; Modern History ; Modern
Literature.
Senior Sophisters, . Mathematics and Mathematical Physics ;
Classics ; Ethics ; Experimental Science ;
Natural Science ; History and Political
Science ; Modern Literature.
Prize Examinations are also held in the following subjects, in
the Michaelmas Term of the Senior and Junior Freshman years:
Modern History.
English Literature and Composition.
French.
German,
At the B. A. Degree Examination, Students may graduate in
Honors in seven subjects, viz. : —
Mathematics and Mathematical Physics.
Classics.
Logics and Ethics.
Experimental Science.
Natural Science.
History and Political Science.
Modern Literature.
The regulations by which the rank and value of the various
Honors and Prizes are determined have been already given {vide
supra, under the head " Honors and Prizes").
It is to be remarked, that at aU Examinations for Honors, Can-
didates are liable to be examined in the ordinary subjects of Exa-
mination of the Course in which they present themselves for Honors
in addition to those speciHed below.
62 hokor c0uh8e in mathematics.
§ 1.— Mathematics.
[The Student is liable to examination in any Term in the whole of the
previous Honor Course. The following list contains only the
subjects additional in each Term. The Student is also liable for
the ordinary subjects] : —
Junior Freshmen.
Hilary, . . Algebra, to the end of Quadratic Equations.
Geometry — Deducibles from Euclid— Theory of Geo-
metrical Maxima and Minima, Mean Centres, Reci-
procation, Inversion, Coaxal Circles.
Trigonometry, to the end of the Solution of Plane Tri-
Trinity, . . Algebra, excluding the General Theory of Equations.
Geometry, Harmonic and Anharmonic Ratios, including
nomographic Division and Involution.
Trigonometry, applications of De Moivre's Theorem,
and Logarithms.
Michaelmas, Algebra, Bumside and Panton's Theory of Equations —
Chaps. i,-x. (inclusive), omitting Arts. 53, 58, 59,
60, 65, 66, 67.
Taylor's Elementary Geometry of Conies.
Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical.
Senior Freshmen.
Hilary, . . Bumside and Panton's Theory of Equations — Chap. xii.
(latest edition).
Salmon's Conic Sections — Chaps. 1-8.
Williamson's Differential Calculus — Chaps. 1,2.
Trinity, . . Salmon's Conic Sections, to the end of Section 282.
Williamson's Differential Calculus — Chaps. 3, 4, 5, 9, 12.
Minchin's Statics — Chaps. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 (omitting Arts.
25 and 89-100, inclusive).
Michaelmas, Williamson's Differential Calculus — Chaps. 13, 16, 17.
Integral Calculus, Chaps. 1-8 (omitting Arts. 96-125,
inclusive).
Minchin's Statics — Chaps. 9, 10, 11 (omitting Arts. 142,
143, and 169-178, inclusive).
Junior Sophistbrs.
HiLAEY, . . Salmon's Geometry of Three Dimensions, the first six
Chaps, (omitting Arts. 51-67^, and 80a-S0e).
Williamson and Tarleton's Dynamics, first six Chapters.
Minchin's Statics — Chaps. 4, 7| 12.
HONOR COUKSE IN MATHEMATICS.
6S
Trinity, . . Williarason and Tarleton's Dynamics— CHaps. 7, 8, 9.
Besant's Elementary Hydrostatics.
Besant's Hydromechanics, Part i., Chaps. 1-5.
Michaelmas, "Williamson and Tarleton's Dynamics — Chap. 10.
Newton's Principia — Sects. 1, 2, 3, 9.
Godfray's Astronomy.
Senior Sophisters.
Hilary, . . Forsyth's Differential Equations — Chaps. 1, 2, 3, 4,
with Articles 83-92, and 108-110.
Minchin's Statics — Chaps. 13, 17 (omitting Arts. 348-
355, inclusive).
Salmon's Geometry of Three Dimensions — Chaps. 7, 8.
Trinity, . . Williamson and Tarleton's Dynamics— Chaps. 11, 12.
Besant's Hydromechanics, remainder of Part i.
Forsyth's JDifferential Equations, Arts. 146, 147, 150-
207, 229-242 (all inclusive).
64 BOSOh. COUBSE IN CLASSICS.
§ II. — Classics.
The principle on which the Honor Examinations in Classics are
conducted is to test the proficiency of the Student on the following
points :
First. As to his minute and critical knowledge of certain defined
portions of the Greek and Latin authors.
Secondly. As to his general and independent knowledge of the
Greek and Latin languages, and their literature, to be proved by
his ability to write an accurate version of passages from the
prescribed Honor Course, and also from Classical authors not
prescribed ; as well as to answer, in writing, general questions
connected with the languages, and their literature.
Thirdly. As to his power of expressing the full meaning and
force of an ancient author, by writing such a translation of a given
passage as may deserve commendation, not merely for its correct-
ness as a version of the original, but for its excellence as a piece of
English Composition.
With these objects in view, the manner of conducting the
Classical Honor Examinations is as follows :
1. Candidates for Honors will be separately examined, vtvd voce,
in the text-books of the ordinary Classical Course, and in the por-
tions of the Honor Course marked in Italics, in the following Table.
2. Passages will be proposed for written translation, taken from
the works of the Greek and Latin writers named in the following
list:
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
Hilary, . . Demosthenes: — Philippics; De FalsS Legatione.
Cicero: — Philippic ii. : — Pro Cluentio.
Trinity,. . . Euripides: — Bacchae ; Hippolytus.
Horace: — Odes, Books i. ii. ; Epodes ; Carmen Saeeu-
lare. Ovid, Letters from Pontus, Book i. ; Mont-
gomery's Selections from Ovid.
Michaelmas, . Herodotus : — Book i. ; Books vi. vii.
Livy : — Booki xxii. xxiii. ; Books xxiv. xxv.
SENIOR FRESHMEN
Hilary, . . . Plato :—Cor^t<rs ; Phaedo.
Cieero^s Correspondence : — Letters i.-xxx. ; Cicero's
Correspondence: — Letters xxxi.-lxxxix. (Tvrreirs
Edition.)
HONOR COURSE IN CLASSICS.
65
Trinity,. . . Sophocles: — (Edipus Coloneus ; Antigone.
Terence : — Phormio.
Plautus : — Miles ; Amphitruo.
Michaelmas. . Homer: — Biady Books xxi. xxiii. ; Iliad, Books
XIII.— XX.
Virgil : — JEneid, Books viii. ix. ; iEneid, Books
vii.-xii. Ovid, Metam., Book xiii.
JUNIOR SOPHISTERS.
Hilary, . . . Thucydides : — Book i. ; Books iii. iv.
Tacitus: — Histories, Books i. ii. ; Histories, Books
III. IV.
Trinity, . . Homer : — Odyssey, Books xxi. and xxii.
Homer : — Odyssey, Books x.-xvii.
Juvenal : — Satires i. iv. vii. xiv.
Persius: — Satires i. ii. iii. v. vi.
Michaelmas, . -iEschylus: — Agamemnon; Septem contra Thebas.
Lucretius : — Books i. ii. ; Books iii. v. and vi.
SENIOR SOPHISTERS.
Hilary, , . . Aristotle : — Nicomachean Ethics, Book vi. ; Nicoma-
chean Ethics, Books i. iii. iv. v.
Cicero : — Offices, Books ii. iii. ; De Finibus, Books
I. II. III. ; Tusculan Questions, Book i.
Trinity,. . . Plato: — De Eepublicd, Books u. iii. ; De Republica,
Books IV. V.
Virgil : — Eclogues; Georgics, Books it. iii.
Horace: — Epistles, including the Art of Poetry.
3. One or more passages will also be proposed for written trans-
lation from the other works of Greek or Latin Prose or Poetical
authors specified for each Examination, with a view of testing the
Candidate's general knowledge of the languages.
4. Papers of questions will be proposed in Ancient History and
Geography, Grammar, and General Literature, and also subjects
for Composition in Greek and Latin Prose, Greek and Latin Verse.
5. During the lirst three years, Candidates for Honors will be regu-
larly lectured and examined indefinite portions of Ancient History
or Philology ; and, at each Examination, the Candidates will be
liable to be examined in the portions appointed for the previous
Examinations.
66 HONOB COURSE tK CLASSICS.
The following Table shows the prescribed portions for the pre-
sent year :
rCSlOB. PKE8HMEN.
Hilary.
Grbek History. — Grote, History of Greece, from accession of Philip
to the Battle of Choeronea, Chaps. 86 to 90, both inclusive.
Roman Histouy. — Mommsen's Roman History, Vol. iv., Chaps. 1 to
6, both inclusive.
Trinitt/.
Greek.— Literature of the Drama. (Mahafiy, History of Greek Lite-
rature, L, chaps. 14 to 17).
Roman.— Merivale, History of the Romans, Chaps. 31, 32, 33, 34.
Michaelmas.
Greek. — Herodotus, Books 1, 6, 7, 8, and Miiller, Greek Literature,
Vol.1., Chaps. 18, 19, 20; or Mahafiy, History of Greek Literature,
IL, chaps. 1 and 2.
Roman. — Mommsen, Vol. ii., Chaps. 1 to 7, both inclusive, and Chap.
11.
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
Silarj/.
Greek. — Grote, History of Greece, Chaps. 67 and 68.
Roman.— Mommsen, Vol. iv., Chaps. 11 and 12.
Trinity.
Miiller's Lectures on Language, First Series, Chaps. 1 to 7, inclusive.
Roman History. — Mommsen, Vol. ii.. Chaps. 12, 13, 14.
Michaelmas.
Greek. — Grote, History of Greece, Part i. Chaps. 16, 17, and 21.
Roman. — Merivale, History of the Romans, Chaps. 39, 40, 41.
JUNIOR SOPHISTERS.
Hilary.
Greek. — Thucydidcs, Books 1, 2, 3, and 7.
Roman. — W. Arnold, Roman Provincial Administration.
Trinity.
Qkkkl. — Mahaffy, History of Greek Literature, Chaps. 1 to 5.
RoMAK.— Merivale, Chaps. CO, 61, 62, 63.
Michaelmas.
Orksk — Literature of the Drama. (Mahaffy, History of Greek Lite-
rature, I., chaps. 16 and 16).
Rom AM._Meri vale, Chaps. 64 to 68, both inclusive.
HONOR COUKSE IN LOGICS AND ETHICS.
67
§ III. — Logics and Ethics.
SENIOR FRESHMAN YEAR.
Separate Honors in Logics are given at each Examination
in the Senior Freshman year ; and the following Course has
been appointed, in addition to the ordinary subjects of Exami-
nation : —
N.B. — In all eases the Candidates for Honors in Trinity Term
are liable for the Course of the preceding Term ; and the Candidates
in Michaelmas Term are liable for the Courses of the two preceding
Terms.
Hilary, . . . Monck's Logic.
Jevons' Elementary Lessons in Logic.
Keyne's Formal Logic, omitting Part iv.
Trinity, . . . Mill's Logic, Book ii. and Book iii.. Chapters 1 to 13,
both inclusive.
Bacon, De Augmentis Scientiarum, Book v.
Michaelmas, . Mill's Logic, remainder of Book iii.
Bacon, Novum Organum, Book i. and Book ii.,
Aphorisms, i.-x.
Descartes, Discours de la Methode.
These Examinations will be conducted both viva voce and by
papers.
JUNIOR SOPHISTER YEAR.
The Honor Course in Logics for Junior Sophisters is as
follows : —
Hilary, . . . Mansel's Metaphysics, Part i.
Hamilton's Lectures on Metaphysics, Lectures iii. to
xli. inclusive.
Trinity, . . Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding, Intro-
duction and Books ii. and iii.
Kant, Critique of Pure Eeason — Esthetic. Books to
be studied : —
Mahaffy and Bernard — Kant's Critical Philosophy
for English Readers.
Stirling's Text-book to Kant.
Michaelmas, . Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding, Book iv.
Mill on Hamilton, Chapters viii. to xiv., inclusive.
Schwegler's History of Philosophy (Stirling's Trans-
lation), Chapters i. to xxiii. inclusive.
68 HONOB C0UE8B IN SXPERnTENTAL SCIENCE.
SENIOR 80FHI8TER TEAS.
The Honor Course in Ethics for Senior Sophisters is as fol-
lows : —
Hilary, . . Bishop Butler's Sermons (with Preface), except the
Sermons on Public Occasions.
Butler's Essay on Virtue.
Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, Books i. ii. iii. and iv.
(Aristotle's Terminology to be known in the original).
Zeller on the Stoics, Chaps, x.-xiy.
Trinfty, . . . Aristotle'sNicomacheanEthics, Books vi.-x. inclusive.
Zeller on the Epicureans, Chaps, xix.-xxi.
Mill, Utilitarianism.
§ lY.— EXTEKIMENTAL SCIENCE.
Candidates for Honors in Experimental Science are required to
answer in the two following Courses, one in Experimental Physics,
the other in Chemistry : —
Experimental Physics.
Candidates may be asked to make any of the experiments or measure-
ments, and to use any of the instruments mentioned in this Course.
Junior Sophisters.
HILARY.
The Ordinary Course, and in addition : —
General Properties of Matter :
Cathetometer, dividing engine, chemical balance.
Kater's pendulum — moments of inertia.
Capillarity (measurement of surface tension by rise in tube).
Height of homogeneous atmosphere.
MeoKurernent of gravitation (time of vibration of simple pendulum).
Molecular theory of structure of solids, liquids, and gases (diffusion).
Measurement of compressibility of solids and liquids (piezometer).
Measurement of elasticity of solids (stretching, bending, torsion).
Calculation of work done by elastic forces.
HONOE COUESE IN EXPEEIMENTAL SCIENCE. 69
Heat :
Weight thermometer, cubical expansion of solids, Regnault's ex-
periments on expansion of gases.
Eegnault's experiments on pressure of steam; Andrews' experiments
on carbondioxide ; measurement of change of volume accom-
panying change of state.
Joly's steam calorimeter.
Calculation of force of expansion by temperature.
Hygrometry (chemical, Daniell's and Dyne's dew point, wet and
dry bulb, hygrometers).
Calorimetry (Lavoisier's andBunsen's ice calorimeters).
Convection of heat (hot air and hot water warming apparatus).
Measurement of conductivity for bad conductors (cooling of jacketed
hot water tin).
Measurement of diffusivity f or good conductors (Ingenhaus's ex-
periment by melting wax) .
Laws of Radiation (null method with thermopile).
Equality of radiating and absorbing powers.
Selective absorption of transparent bodies (Melloni's experiments).
General principle of steam engine (furnace, boiler, cylinder, con-
denser, piston, crank, eccentric, slide valve).
As before, and in addition the Ordinary Course for this Examination,
and as follows : —
Electricity :
Measurement of the moment of a magnet, and of horizontal force of
the earth.
Changes in horizontal and vertical components (bifilar and vertical
force magnetometer).
Absolute guardiing electrometer.
Work done in charging electrified system.
Carre's, Wimhurst, and Holtz machines, replenishers.
Proofs of Ohm's law (Maxwell and Chrystal's method).
Tangent and sine galvanometers. Sir Wm. Thomson's graded
galvanometers.
Balistic galvanometer (proof of laws of electro-magnetic induction).
Migration of ions in electrolysis (Clausius hypothesis), measure-
ment of rate of migration.
Measurement of electromotive force (PoggendorfE's and Clark's
methods).
Measurement of electrostatic capacity of a conductor (quadrant
electrometer and standard capacity).
Comparison of moments of magnets (deflection method).
Lines of force due to magnets and currents (magnetic curves).
Laws of electro-magnetic induction (Faraday's experiment, Arago's
disc, Lenz's law, law of induced electro -motive force).
Machines transforming electro-magnetic into mechanical energy
(Morse telegraph, telephone and microphone, electric bell).
Machines transforming mechanical into electro-magnetic energy
(Clark's magneto, Gramme dynamo).
Machine altering electro-magnetic energy (Ruhmkorff's coil).
Peltier's thermo-electric effect (thermopile).
70 HOWOR COFRSE IN EXPERIMENTAL 8CIENCB.
MICHAELMAS.
As before, and in addition the Ordinary Course for this Examination,
and as follows : —
Liffht :
Velocity of propagation of light (Jupiter's satellites, aberration,
Fizeau's method).
Reflection and refraction on wave theory.
Rectilinear propagation of light on wave theory.
Simple and compound microscopes.
Astronomical and terrestrial telescopes.
Rainbow.
Interference (Fresnel's mirrors, biprism).
Diffraction (edge of an obstacle, slit, bar, grating, circular hole and
obstacle).
Thin plates (Newton's rings).
Sound:
Graphic and analytic representation of vibration and wave motion —
velocity and condensation.
Results of compounding vibrations (interference, beats).
,, ,, waves (loops and nodes, vibrations of pipes
and strings).
Reflection with, and without, change of sign.
Resonance and methods of starting vibrations (organ pipe, singing
flame, violin bow).
Diatonic scale and temperament, measurement of intervals.
Summation and difference tones — consonance and dissonance.
Vibrations of bars and plates.
Compounding vibrations in rectangular planes (optical methods) .
"Koenig's methods of studying vibrations.
Phonograph.
Analysis of sound (resonators).
Doppler's principle.
Photographic methods of recording observations.
Senior Sophistehs.
As before, and in addition, as follows : —
General Properties of Matter :
Flow of fluids (velocity of efflux, head, pressure in flowing fluid,
spray distributors, momentum and energy of fluid, contracted
vein).
Viscosity (flow of fluids in small tubes),
barometric formula for heights.
Heat :
Indicator diagrams — Isothermal and adiabatic changes.
Two specific heats and elasticities — application to gases.
EAeiency of engines; 2ud Jiuw of Thermodynamics; reversible
engines ; absolute scale of temperature.
\
I
HONOE COTTKSE IN EXPEEIMENTAl SCIENCE. /I
TRINITY.
As before, and in addition as follows : —
Electrodynamometers and Cardew's voltmeter (alternating current).
Ayrton and Perry's ammeters and voltmeters.
Comparison of capacities (balistic method).
Efficiency of electro-magnetic transmission of power.
Characteristics of series, shunt and compound dynamos.
B.A. Committee measurement of Ohm.
Cfemistey.
junioe sophistees.
HILARY.
Same subjects as Ordinary Course, but treated more fully.
Fractical. — All Exercises within the Course specified.
Same subject as Ordinary Course, but treated more fully.
Fractical. — Same range as in Ordinary Course, but more detailed.
MICHAELMAS.
Same subject as Ordinary Course, but treated more fully.
Fractical, — Qualitative analysis for any single salts.
Senioe Sophistees.
HILARY.
Chemical Fhilosophy. — The atomic hypothesis, chemical statics,
Periodic Law, in addition to the Ordinary Course.
Fractical. — Analyses of mixtures, each containing not more than two
metals or two acids ; with identification of common organic acids and
alkaloids.
Chemical Philosophy. — Affinity, molecular interchange, chemical dy-
namics, in addition to Ordinary Course.
Fractical. — As before, but three metals may be given, with exercises
in volumetric analysis.
72
HONOR COURSE IN NATURAL SCIENCE.
$ v.— Natural Science.
JUMIOll SOFHISTER YEAB.
Hilary.
Zoology, .... The Ordinary Business, with the Professor's
Lectures and Demonstrations in Michaelmas
Term on Invertebrates, as far as Molluscs.
Botany, .... The Ordinary Business, with the Professor's
Lectures and Demonstrations in Michaelmas
Term on the Vegetable Cell and Tissues.
Zoology,
Botany,
Trinity.
As before, with the Ordinary Business, and the
Professor's Lectures and Demonstrations in
Hilary Term on Molluscs, Fishes, and Am-
phibians.
As before, with the Ordinary Business, and the
Professor's Lectures and Demonstrations in
Hilary Term on the Flowerless Plants.
Michaelmas.
Zoology, .... As before, with the Ordinary Business, and the
Professor's Demonstrations in Trinity Term
on Reptiles, Birds, and Mammals.
Botany, .... As before, with the Ordinary Business, and the
Professor's Demonstrations in Trinity Term
on the Flowering Plants.
Geology, . .
Zoology, .
Botany, .
senior SOFHISTER YEAR.
Hilary.
The Ordinary Business, with the Professor's
Lectures and Demonstrations in Michaelmas.
Term.
Haughton : Lectures on Physical Geography.
. All the Zoology of the Junior Sophister Year.
. All the Botany of the Junior Sophister Year.
Geology, .... As before.
Pal«owtolooy, . . The Professor's Lectures and Demonstrations
in Hilary Term.
ZooLOOT, .... All the Zoology of the Junior Sophister Year.
Botany, .... All the Botany of the Junior Sophister Year.
HONOR C0UESE8 IN MODERN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. 73
§ VI Modern History and Political Science.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRESHMAN YEARS.
Prizes are given in Modem History, at the close of the Junior and
Senior Freshman years. The Examinations for these Prizes are
held in Michaelmas Term, on days specified in the University Almanac.
The following Courses have heen appointed : —
JUNIOR FRESHMEN.
The History of Continental Europe, from the Conquest of Gaul by
Julius CfEsar till the termination of the Great Interregnum in the
Western Empire.
SENIOR FRESHMEN.
The History of Continental Europe, from the Election of Kudolph of
Hapshurg till the death of Louis XVI.
Books recommended —
Mr. Freeman's General Sketch of European History, and the volumes
on Italy and Germany in his " Historical Course for Schools."
The Student's Gibbon.
The Student's History of France.
JUNIOR 80PHISTER YEAR.
Separate Honors are given in History, in the Junior SopMster
year. The following Course has been appointed : —
[For the general facts in the histories of England and France, " The
Student's Hume" and " The Student's History of France" may be
consulted.]
Hilary, . . . History of Europe, from the Fall of the Western Em-
pire to the Accession of the House of Tudor in
England.
Books recommended —
Hallam's Middle Ages, Chaps, i. iii. v. viii.
Creasy on the Constitution, Chaps, xi. xii. xiii.
Lingard's History of England, to the Accession of
William I.
Joinville's Memoirs of Louis IX.
Trinity, . . History of Europe, to the Accession of the Stuarts.
Books recommended —
Bacon's History of Henry VII.
Memoirs of Philippe de Comines, Books i. to vi.
both inclusive.
Dyer's Modem Europe Chaps, xvii. to xxvii., both
inclusive.
Hallam's Constitutional History, Chaps, i. and v.,
E
74
MtCHABLMAB,
lONOR COURSES IN MODERN LITERATURE.
. History of Europe to the English Revolution.
Booka recommended —
Dyer's Modern Europe, Chaps, xxix. to xxxviii.
both inclusive.
Hallam's Constitutional History, Chaps. vL-xiv.
Macaulay's History of England, Chaps, i. ii. iii.
Memoirs of Colonel Hutchinson.
HlLA-RY,
Trinity,
SENIOR S0PHI8TER YEAR.
Political Economy. — "Walker's Political Economy (2nd
Edition), Parts i., ii., iii. ; and Chaps, iii., vi.,
xi., xii., xiii., xiv., xvii., xviii., of Part. vi.
History. — History of Europe, to the commencement
of the Seven Years' "War.
Boohs recommended —
Dyer's Modern Europe, Chaps, xli.-xlvi., inclusive.
Hallam's Constitutional History, Chaps, xv. xvi.
xviii.
Hallam's Middle Ages, Chap. vi.
Gibbon's Rome, Chaps, xlv. xlvi. xlix. 1. Ii. Iii. Ivi.
Political Economy. — Remainder of "Walker's Political
Economy.
History. — History of Europe, to the Peace of Amiens.
Books recommended —
Dyer's Modern Europe, Chaps, xlvii.-li., inclusive.
Gibbon's Rome, Chaps. Ix.-lxxi.
Hallam's Middle Ages, Chap. viL
§ VII.— Modern Literature.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRESHMAN YEARS,
ENGLISH.
Prizes are given in English Literature and Composition, at
the close of the Junior and Senior Freshman years. The Exami-
nations for these Prizes are held in Michaelmas Term, on days
soeciHed. in the University Almanack. Special weight is given to
Composition in the Examination for tJiese Prizes.
The Senior Lecturer, in consultation with the Examiners,
decides on the number of Prizes to be awarded. The following
Coortat have been appointed :—
HONOR COURSES IN MODERN LITERATURE. 75
Junior Freshmen.
The Student's Manual of English Literature.
Longer English Poems, edited by J. "W. Hales.
Shakspere's Julius Caesar, and As You Like It.
Wordsworth's Miscellaneous Sonnets, Parts i., ii., and Poems
dedicated to National Independence and Liberty, Part i. (as in
editions of "Wordsworth's arrangement).
Lamb's Essays of Elia, First Series (edited by Alfred Ainger).
Matthew Arnold's Essays on Criticism (First Series, omitting
the last two Essays).
Tennyson's "Works (Macmillan's edition in one volume),
pp. 27-164.
Senior Freshmen.
Palgrave's Golden Treasury.
Coleridge's Lectures on Shakspere, pp. 183-394 (ed. Bell and
Sons, 1883).
Shakspere's Hamlet, and The Tempest.
Spenser's Faerie Queene, Book i. (Clarendon Press Series).
Chaucer: Prologue and Knighte's Tale (Clarendon Press Series).
Ward's English Poets, Vol. iv. — "Wordsworth, Coleridge,
Southey, Scott, Byron, Moore, Shelley, Keats, Landor,
Clough, Rossetti, with Introductions.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
Prizes in French and Prizes in German are given at the close of
the Junior and Senior Freshman Years. The Examinations for
these Prizes are held in Michaelmas Term, on^days specified in the
University Almanack.
The Senior Lecturer, in consultation with the Examiners,
decides on the number of Prizes to be awarded. The following
Courses have been appointed : —
Junior Freshmen.
French, . . Lafontaine, Les Fables, Books vi. vii.
Erckmann-Chatrian, Le Conscrit, Waterloo.
Bridge, French Literature (Chaps, i.-x.).
German, . . Kugler's Geschichte Friedrichs des Grossen, Books ii.
and III.
Uhland's Gedichte.
Selss's Outline of German Literature (fourth edition),
pp. 88 to end.
Senior Freshmen.
French, . . Eacine, Athalie, Les Plaideurs.
Victor Hugo, Les Feuilles d'Automne.
Clarendon Press Series (French), Vol. v.
Bridge, French Literature.
German, . . Goethe's Gedichte.
Gutzkow, Zopf und Schwert.
Goethe's Faust, Part i.
Selss's][Outline of German Literature.
£ 2
76
DONOR COURSES FN MODERN LITERATURR.
In the Senior Freshman year, the Student will be expected to
have acquired a sufficient knowledge of oral composition to be able
to render into French at sight a passage from some English author.
JUNIOR SOPHISTER YEAR.
Separate Honors are given in Modern Literature in the Junior
Sophister year. All Candidates must answer in the English
Language and Literature. No Candidate is examined in more
than one Continental Language. The numbers of marks assigned
to English, and to the other language which may be selected
by a Candidate, are equal. The following Course has been
appointed: —
Hilary Examination.
English, . . Chaucer, Clarendon Press Selections (ed. Morns'),
Chaucer, Introduction, and Squiere's Tale in
Clarendon Press Selections (ed. Skeat).
Specimens of Early English, second volume (ed.
Morris and Skeat), iv. xi. xiv.-xx., both inclu-
sive, with Introduction.
Morte D' Arthur, Books i, viii. xi. xiii. xxi.
Morris's Historical Outlines of English Accidence, to
end of Chap. ix.
French, . . . Texts. — Moliere, Les Femmes Savantes, Le Tar-
tufe, Le Misanthrope ; Voltaire, Zaire.
Grammar. — Brachet, Grammaire Historique, Book ii.
Literature. — Demogeot, Hist, de la Litterature Fran-
(jaise, pp. 214-248 ; 334-426.
German, . . . Auerbach's Barfiissele.
Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea.
Biirger's Gedichte.
Gostwick and Harrison's Outlines of German Litera-
ture, Chaps, i.-vii.
Trinity Examination.
Emolish, . . Sir Thomas More's Utopia (Lumby's edition, Pitt
Press Series).
Spenser's Faerie Queene, Book ii.
Sidney's Apology for Poetrie (ed. Arber).
Lpjnb's Specimens of English Dramatic Poets (omit-
ting the Spetimens from the Garrick Plays).
Morris's Historical Outlines of English Accidence, to
end of Chap. xiii.
Frbnch, . . . Texts. — Regnard, Le Joueur, Le L^gataire ; Boi-
leau, Art Podtique ; Racine, Britannicus, Phddre.
Orammar. — Brachet, Grammaire Historique, Book i.
Literature —Demogeot, pp. 426-620.
HONOR COUKSES IN MODERN LITEEATrEE.
77
German, • . . Schiller's Gedichte.
Wieland's Oberon.
Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm.
Gostwick and Harrison's Outlines of German Litera-
ture, Chaps, viii.-xv.
Michaelmas Examination.
English, . . Dowden, Shakspere, his Mind and Art (last edition).
Bacon's Essays: Of Truth, Of Adversity, Of Revenge,
Of Atheism, Of Superstition, Of Travel, Of Innova-
tions, Of Nature in Men, Of Building, Of Studies.
Shakspere : Macbeth, Hamlet, Lear, Othello, Midsum-
mer Night's Dream, Borneo and Juliet, King
Henry Y.
Craik's History of English Literature (from Layamon
to end of Vol. i.)
Morris's Historical Outlines of English Accidence, to
end of Chap, xviii.
French, . . . Texts. — Montesquieu, Esprit des Lois (omitting
Books vii. XIII. XV.— xvii. xxii.-xxvii.)
Guizot, Histoire de la Civilisation en Europe.
Grammar Brachet, Grammaire Historique.
Literature. — Demogeot, pp. 520-640, together witl:
the parts appointed for the Hilary and Trinity Ex
aminations.
German, . . . Goethe's Gedichte (ed. Selss).
Goethe's Wilhelm Meister's Lehrjahre, Books i. ii.
III. VI.
Korner's Leyer und Schwert.
Gostwick and Harrison's Outlines of German Litera-
ture, Chaps, xvi.— xxiii.
senior sophister year.
Hilary Examination.
English, , . Poetical "Works of Milton (omitting Paradise Ee-
gained, and Paradise Lost, Books v. vi. vii. viii.)
Milton's Areopagitica, and Letter of Education.
Sir T. Browne's Beligio Medici (W A. Greenhill's
edition) .
French, . . . Texts, — V. Hugo, Les Chants du Crepuscule, Hernani.
— Barbier, Les lambes. — Soulary, Sonnets.
Literature. — Demogeot, pp. 248-334 ; 558 to end.
German, . . . Schiller, Wilhelm Tell.
Freytag, Die Verlorene Handschrift, Part i.
Briefwechsel zwischen Schiller und Goethe, Part i,
1794-1797.
Gostwick and Harrison's Outlines of German Litera-
ture, Chaps, xxiv.-xxviii.
78
HONOR COURSES IN MODERN LITERATURE.
Trinity Examination.
KxoLiSH, . . . Dryden, Absalom and Achitophel ; Religio Laid.
Pope, Essay on Man, Moral Essays, Kape of the
Lock, Eloisa to Abelard.
Swift, Gulliver (Lilliput and Brobdingnag). Addison,
the "Sir Roger de Coverley" papers in the Spec-
tator (Thomas Arnold's edition, Clarendon Press
Series).
Johnson's Lives of Milton, Dryden, Pope, and Ad-
dison.
French, . . . Texts. — Montaigne, Essais, Book i., Chaps. 20, 24, 26,
31, 33, 37-40, 47, 51 ; Book ii., Chap. 12.
Villehardouin, Conquete de Constantinople.
Literature. — Demogeot, pp. 1-213.
German, . . . Heine's Buch der Lieder.
Scheffel's Trompeter von Sackingen.
Goethe's Egmont.
Gostwick and Harrison's Outlines of German Litera-
ture, Chaps, xxviii.-xxxviii.
During the Sophister years, an increasing knowledge will be
expected of the Etymology of French words as explained in
Braehet's Dictionnaire, together with a considerable facility in
French Composition, oral and written.
Subjects for English Essays will be proposed at each Examina-
tion. The proficiency of Candidates in the other languages will
be tested by oral Examination, as well as by written versions
from English, and Compositions in the language selected by each
Candidate.
( 79 )
EXAMINATION FOR MODERATORSHIPS.
In the Michaelmas Term of the fifth, or Candidate Bachelor,
year, the B.A. Degree Examination includes Examinations for
Moderatorships in each of the following subjects: —
1. Mathematics and Mathematical Physics.
2. Classics.
3. Logics and Ethics.
4. Experimental Science.
5. Natural Science.
6. History and Political Science.
7. Modern Literature.
The Course appointed for Examination in each of these subjects
is as follows : —
MODERATORSHIPS IN MATHEMATICS AND MATHE-
MATICAL PHYSICS.
Pure Mathematics,
Salmon's Geometry of Three Dimensions, the
first eight Chaps., with Articles 200-205,
239-254; Chap. 11; Arts. 314-323; Sect. 3
of Chap. 12 (omitting Arts. 362, 363); and
Arts. 422-435.
Salmon's Higher Plane Curves, to the end of
Section 4 of Chap. 5 (omitting Arts. 89, 89^,
92-98, ll7fl-122, and 138-146).
Salmon's Conic Sections.
Burnside and Panton's Theory of Equations.
Wilhamson's Differential Calculus, omitting
Chapter 23.
"Williamson's Integral Calculus, omitting Chap.
12, and Arts. 230-235, inclusive.
Forsyth's Differential Equations, as in the
Undergraduate Honor Course.
Mixed Mathematics, "Williamson and Tarleton's Dynamics.
Briot, Theorie Mecanique de la Chaleur, first
five Chapters.
Minchin's Statics, as in the Undergraduate
Honor Course, with Chap. 18, omitting
Miscellaneous Examples.
Basset's Hydrodynamics — Chap. 1 ; Arts. 20—
26, 31, 32, 37, 38, 42, 44, in Chap. 2;
Chaps. 3 and 4.
90
M0DEBAT0K8HIP8 IN CLASSICS.
CLASSICAL MODERATORSHIPS.
This Course consists of two parts — one general, the other variable
from year to year.
Candidates will be critically examined in a Special Course, con-
sisting, for the present year, of the following Books :
Pindar, Nemean and Isthmian
Odes.
Sophocles, Trachiniae.
Aristophanes, Plutus.
Thucydides, vi., vii.
Aristotle, Politics, i., ii.
Plautus, Pseudolus and Rudens.
Cicero, Letters to Atticus, xin.,
XIV., XV., XVI.
Tacitus, Annals, i., ii., in., rv.
Passages will be set for translation, selected from the Greek
and Latin classical authors generally. Candidates will be further
examined in the higher Greek and Latin Grammar and Criticism,
in the Political and Literary Histories of Greece and Rome, in
Greek and Latin Composition, and in Comparative Philology.
They will also be required to write English Essays on subjects
connected with Ancient History and Literature.
The following Books are recommended as sources of Knowledge
on Comparative Philology :
King and Cooksoii's Sounds and Inflexions in Greek and Latin.
Part. i. — Phonology.
Curtius' Elucidations of his Greek Grammar.
The Student is advised to study these books in the order in which
they are here named.
The Course in History for the year 1891 will consist of all the
portions of the works of Grote, 0. Miiller, or MahaflFy, Mommsen,
and Alerivale, read for Classical Honors in the Undergraduate
Course, together with Curtius' History of Greece, Books i. andii.,
and the Chapters of Mommsen' s History of Rome relating to
Literature and Art. Candidates are recommended to pay special
attention to the specified portions of Mahaliy's Greek Literature,
and to the Chapters in Mommsen' s History of Rome relating to
Literature and Art.
, The arrangement of the Examination is as follows : —
9 a.m. to 12 noon — Ist day, Greek Prose Passages. 2nd day, Greek
Verse Passages. 3rd day, Latin Prose Passages. 4th day, Latin Verso
Passages.
1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. — Ist day, Greek Prose Composition (one hour
and a- half), Greek Verse Composition (one hour and a-halfj. 2nd day,
Latin Prose Composition (one hour and a-half), Latin Verse Composi-
tion (one hour and a-half). 3rd day, Essays. 4th day, Paper in Phil-
ology (one hour and a-half) ; Public vivd voce (one hour and u-half).
itODEEA-TOliSHIPS IN LOGICS AND ETHICS. 8l
MODERATORSHIPS IN LOGICS AND ETHICS.
The following Books have heen appointed for the Examination
for these Moderatorships : —
Logics, • . Mill's Logic, Books ii. iii. and vi.
Mill on Hamilton, Chaps, i.-xiv.
Locke's Essay.
Kant, Critique of Pure Eeason — JEsthetic and Ana-
lytic. Books to be studied — MahaiFy and Bernard —
Kant's Critical Philosophy for English Readers.
Stirling's Text-book to Kant.
Kant, Prolegomena. [Mahaffy's Translation, omit-
ting Appendix A, B, and C]
Schwegler's History of Philosophy, up to Kant, in-
clusive.
Aristotle, de Anima (Wallace's Edition.)
Ethical Science, Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics.
Zeller on Stoics and Epicureans (as in Honor Course).
Butler, Fifteen Sermons.
Butler, Essay on Virtue.
Butler, Analogy, Part i., and Part n., omitting
Chaps. V. and vii.
Mill, Utilitarianism.
Kant's Theory of Ethics, translated by Abbott,
omitting pages 84 to 324, inclusive, and Ap-
pendix.
Stewart, Active and Moral Powers, Books i., ii., rv.
Together with a Special Work to be selected by the Honor
Examiners from the list given below.
(a) Berkeley's Three Dialogues.
(b) Descartes' Meditations.
(c) Diogenes Laertius, Book vii.. Chap. I., or Book x., or Book ix.,
Chap. xi.
(d) Spencer, First Principles,
(e) Hume, Essay concerning Human Understanding, andT. H. Green's
Introduction.
(/) Plato, Republic, or Gorgias and Protagoras.
(ff) Spinoza's Ethics.
(A) Leibnitz, Nouveaux
(i) Lewes' Psychology.
Special Work for 1893—
Plato's Republic.
e3
82
MODEEATORSHll'S IN BXPBRIMBNTikL SCIENCE,
MODERATORSHIPS IN EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
The subjects of Examination for the Moderatorships in Experi-
mental Science are : —
1. ExperimentalPhysics (viz. Heat,
Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism).
2. Chemistry, Inorganic and Or-
ganic.
The relative weights to be attached to the different subjects are
as follows : —
Physics, 60 marks.
Chemistry, 50 „
100 „
A Limited Course in Physics and in Chemistry is appointed
from year to year. Such Courses count half the marks of Physics
and Chemistry respectively.^
The work done by the Candidates in the Physical and Chemical
Laboratories of Trinity College during the Senior Sophister year
will be taken into consideration as part of the Moderatorship
Examination.
1. — Physics,
The Honor Courses for the Junior and Senior Sophister years, and
in addition a Special Course for each year and —
General Properties of Matter :
Electro-magnetic graphic chronograph.
Measurement of rates of diffusion of liquids and gases, spheroidal
state, radiometer.
Kinetic theory of gases (velocity of molecules, viscosity, conduction
of heat).
Beat :
Conduction of heat in a bar, and in a large mass.
Thermodynamic relations (effect of pressure on change of state, flow
of gas through porous plug).
Ucsulutlunt ut ISuard unci Cuuiicll, July 2 aiid 6, 1S81.
MODEEA.TOESHXPS IN EXPEBIMENTAL SCIENCE. 83
Electricity :
Measurements of great resistances (discharge of capacities).
,, small ,, (Matthiessen and Hockin's method).
Comparisons of coils (force at centre, moment).
Measurement of self-induction and mutual induction (bridge and
balistic methods).
Elements of electrostatic and electro-magnetic systems of units.
Liffht :
Foucault's method of measuring velocity of light.
Mixtures ofcolours, dispersion and achromatism, anomalous dispersion.
Plane, circular, and elliptic polarization.
Polarization by reflection, Fresnel's theory.
Double refraction, Nicol's prism, Rochon's and "WoUaston's prisms.
Wave surface in crystals, constructed for refracted rays.
Conical refraction.
Elliptic polarization — metallic reflection. Quarter wave plate ana-
lyzer.
Interference of polarized light — rings and crosses.
Rotatory polarization (Fresnel's explanation), right and left-handed
rotations, saccharometer (Biquartz, JeUett analyzer), magnetic
action on light.
Sound :
Calculation of velocity of sound.
Limited Course for 1893.
Heat.
2. — Chemistky#
Chemical Philosophy — General chemistry and chemical philosophy.
Practical— (jenQTol analysis, qualitative and quantitative, including
ultimate organic analysis and determination of vapour density.
Limited Course for 1893.
The Elements, having Atomic Weights between 190 and 220, and
their Compounds.
84 MODKKATOKSHIPS IN NATURAL SCIENCE.
MODERATORSHIPS IN NATURAL SCIENCE.
The subjects of Examination for the Moderatorships in Natural
Science are the following, each of which has equal weight:—
1. — Geology and Mineralogy.
All the Ordinary and Honor Courses of the Sophister years.
A limited Course to be announced each year.
Course for 1893 :—
Igneous Rocks.
2. — Anatomy and Physiology.
A limited Course to be announced each year.
Course for nS)Z\—
Muscles and Nerves.
The Osteology of Birds.
The Vegetable Tissues.
3. — BoTA^Y AND Zoology.
All the Ordinary and Honor Courses of the Sophister years.
A limited Course to be announced each year.
Course for 1893 :—
The Vascular Cryptogams.
The Trematodes, Cestodes, Nematodes.
Candidates may with advantage consult the following works : —
Geology and Mineralogy. — Page and Lap worth, Elementary Geology ;
Hatch, Introduction to the Study of Petrology.
Anatomy and Fhysiology. — Hermann's Physiology, translated by
Gamgee ; Foster, Text-Book of Physiology ; Sach's Lectures on the
Physiology of Plants, translated by H. M. Ward ; Wiedershiem, Com-
parative Anatomy of Vertebrates, translated by Newton.
Botany and Zoology. — Sach's Text-Book of Botany, Book ii. ; Goebel's
Outlines of Classification, translated by Garnsey and Balfour ; Macalis-
a-r, Morphology of Vertebrate and Invertebrate Animals; Claus' Text-
Book of Zoology, translated by Sedgwick; Thomson, Outlines of
Zoology ; Cobbold, Parasites.
Ou all further matters of detail the Student can communicate
with the Examiners.
MODEEA.TOESHIPS IN HISTOKY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. 85
MODERATORSHIPS IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
In this Moderatorsllip, the relative weight to be assigned to the
different Courses is fixed as follows : —
I. History, 25 marks.
II. Jurisprudence, 10 „
III. Political Economy, . . . . 10 ,,
The Subjects of Examination are as follow : —
I. Sistory.
The whole of the Courses for Honors in Modern History in the Junior
and Senior Sophister years, together with the following Books : —
Guizot's History of Civilization in Europe.
Bryce's Holy Roman Empire.
May's Constitutional History of England.
Remainder of HaUam's Middle Ages.
II. Jurisprudence.
Maine's Ancient Law.
HaU's International Law.
Holland's Jurisprudence.
Mackenzie's Studies in Roman Law.
III. Political Economy,
Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations (ed. Nicholson).
J. S. Mill's Principles of Political Economy.
T. E. C. Leslie's Essays in Political and Moral Philosophy (new
edition).
F. A. Walker's Political Economy.
Ingram's History of Political Economy.
Toynbee's Industrial Revolution.
Bastable's International Trade.
86 MOSEEATOBSUIPS IN MOCEBN LIXEEAXTJEE.
MODERATOESHIPS IN MODERN LITERATURE.
The subjects of Examination are —
I. English Language and Literature -
II. French Language and Literature.
III. German Language and Literature.
AH Candidates must answer in the English Language and
Literature. No Candidate can take up more than one Continental
Language and Literature.
N. B Candidates must inform the Examiners, before the end
of the previous Trinity Term, in what Modern Language they
intend to offer themselves.
The Courses in the several Departments are as follow : —
1. — English Language and Literature.
Hallam's Literary History, the parts relating to English Literature.
Craik's History of English Literature, Vol. ii.
Chaucer (as in the Undergraduate Honor Course).
Spenser, Faerie Q,ueene, Book i.
Milton (as in the Undergraduate Honor Course).
Shakspere, as in Freshman and Sophister years, and Henry IV., Parts i.
and II., Merry Wives of Windsor, Antony and Cleopatra.
Dry den : Absalom and Achitophel.
Pope : Moral Essays, Rape of the Lock.
Cowper : The Task, Books i. and ii.
Palgrave's Golden Treasury.
Johnson's Lives of the Poets, as in the Undergraduate Honor Course.
Carlyle's Past and Present.
Also the following Poems : — The Prisoner of Chillon ; the Ancient
Mariner ; Christabel ; The Excursion, Book i. ; Hyperion ; Ado-
nais; Maud.
1 1 . — French Language and Literature.
Molifere, the parts read in the Junior Sophister year, together with
L'Avare, L'Ecole des Femmes, La Critique de I'Ecole des Femmes,
Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, and Le Malado Imaginaire.
Ste.-Beuve, Portraits litteraires, Vols. i. and ii.
V. Hugo, La Legende des Sidcles ; Crepet, Los Poetes Fran^ais,
Vol. IV.
06ruzez, Histoiro de la Litldrature Fran(;aise.
Demogeot Histoire de la Litt^ratiure Franvaiso.
MODERATOHSHIPS IN MODEKN UTEEATURE. 87
III. — German Language and Literature.
Lessing's Nathan der Weise.
Goethe's Wahrheit und Dichtung, Books xii.— xx.
„ Faust, Part i.
„ Minor Poems.
Schiller's Wallenstein's Lager.
,, "Wallenstein's Tod.
Heine, Ueber Deutschland. Book iti., Von Kant bis Hegel.
,, Die Homantische Schule, Books i., ii., iii.
L. Salomon's Geschichte der deutschen National Literatur des
neunzehnten Jahrhunderts, Stuttgart, 1881.
Gostwick and Harrison's Outlines of German Literature.
The proficiency of Candidates in French or German will be tested
by oral Examination, as well as by written versions from English,
and Compositions in the language selected by each Candidate.
( 88 )
%tdmt%.
The Lecturing Staff in the University of Dublin consists of the
Junior Fellows and Professors.
Lectures are delivered in all the Courses by which Terms may
be kept in Arts, or in which Honors can he obtained at the Term
Examinations, in the subjects which are studied in the four Pro-
fessional Schools, and in various other departments of knowledge.
LECTTTBES IS ABT8 WHICH COTJirr TOWAKDS THE KEEPING OF
TERMS.
ORDINARY AND HONOR LECTURES.
Mathematics^ Mathematical Physics, Classics^ Mental and
Moral Science^ and Experimental Physics.
Lectures in the above subjects are delivered by the Tutor
Fellows to the Students in Arts, at hours announced in each
Term.
Special Lecturers are selected to lecture Candidates for Honors
in Mathematics, Mathematical Physics, Classics, and Mental
and Moral Science.
Chemistry The Professor of Chemistry lectures Senior and
Junior Sophisters, in Michaelmas and Hilary Terms, in Chemistry.
Botany, Zoology, and Geology. — The Professor of Botany
lectures Junior Sophisters, upon tnree days in each week during
six weeks of the Michaelmas and of the Hilary Term. The
Professor of Zoology lectures during the same period upon alter-
nate days with the Professor of Botany. The Professor of
Geology and Mineralogy lectures Senior Sophisters during the
same period. In the Michaelmas and Hilary Terms Demonstrations
are given to Honor Students in Arts : in Botany, by the Professor
of liotany, and in the Anatomy of the Invertebrates, by the
Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Each of the Professors of
Botany and of Zoology gives a Course of Demonstrations in
Trinity Term. In Michaelmas Term the Professor of Geology
and Mineralogy gives a second Course of Lectures on Mineralogy
and Petrology.
French and German. — In each Terra the Professor of the
Romance Languages lectures, in French, Senior Sophisters on
three days per week, and Junior Sophisters on three days. The
Professor oi German lectures, in German, Senior Sophisters on
three days per week, and Junior Sophisters on three days. There
LECTURES. 89
are also Honor Lectures in French and German during Term,
and Students below Sophister standing may attend these lectures
on payment to the Junior Bursar of a fee of one guinea per Term.
LECTURES FOR CANDIDATES FOR MODERATOKSHIPS.
Mathematics and Mathematical Physics. — Erasmus Smith's
Professor of Mathematics delivers Lectures on three days in each
week. The University Professor of Natural Philosophy delivers
Lectures three times a-week ; the days and hours are fixed at
the commencement of each Term.
Classics, — The Professor of Greek delivers Lectures on Tues-
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, during Term. The Professor
of Latin delivers Lectures on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
during Term. The Professor of Ancient History lectures during
Term, on days of which public notice is given. The Profes-
sor of Sanscrit lectures on Comparative Grammar, on two days in
each week, during Term.
Logics and Ethics. — The Professor of Moral Philosophy de-
livers Lectures during Term, of which public notice is given. Lec-
tures are also delivered by the Mental and Moral Science Honor
Lecturer of the Senior Sophister Class.
Experimental Science. — Candidates may attend the Lectures
of the Professors of Experimental Philosophy, and of Chemis-
try. Notice of the days and hours of these Lectures is given at
the commencement of each Term. Candidates for Moderator-
ships in Experimental Science are entitled to attend the Labora-
tory of the Professor of Chemistry, from the 1st of November to
the 30th of June, on payment of six guineas to the Bursar.
Natural Science. — Candidates may attend the Lectures and
Demonstrations of the Professors of Botany and of Zoology. In
Trinity Term the Professor of Geology and Mineralogy gives
Demonstrations to Candidates for Moderatorships in Natural
Science.
History and Political Science The Professor of History
lectures in each week, during Term. In Trinity Term the Pro-
fessor of Political Economy lectures Candidates for Moderatorship
on five days in each week.
Modern Literature. — Candidates may attend the Lectures
already mentioned of the Professor of English Literature, of the
Professor of the Romance Languages, and of the Professor of
German. In Trinity Term, the Professor of German gives Prelec-
tions on some subject connected with the Literature of Germany,
which are open to the public, and are advertised in the daily
papers.
90 LECTURES.
nn)IAN CIVIL SERVICE.
Information as to the Special Courses of Lectures in connexion
with the Indian Civil Service can be obtained on application to
the Professor of Sanskrit.
LECTTJEES IN THE PEOFESSIONAl SCHOOLS.
An account of these Lectures will be found under the head
" Professional Schools." Lectures connected with the Professional
Schools which are not intended for Professional Students exclu-
sively are mentioned also under the head " Lectures in the Courses
in Arts," " Miscellaneous Lectures," or " Public Lectures."
MISCELLANEOUS LECTUEES IN" AETS.
Astronomy. — The Professor of Astronomy lectures on Mondays
and Fridays in Hilary Term.
Modern History and Political Economy. — The Professor of
Modern History delivers, each Term, Courses of Lectures in
accordance with arrangements made at the beginning of the
Term. The Professor of Political Economy delivers a Course of,
at least, nine Lectures during some one of the three Academical
Terms, which are free to all Students.
English Literature. — The Professor of English Literature
delivers Lectures on three days in the week during Term.
Hebrew Lectures. — All Undergraduate Students are permitted
to attend Hebrew Lectures. The Professor of Hebrew delivers
public Prelections from time to time as required by the Kules
of Erasmus Smith's Board, and, in addition, lectures the Senior
Class. Due notice of the hours at which these Lectures
are held is given at the beginning of each Term. Erasmus
Smith's Lecturer in Hebrew lectures the Middle Class, on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, at nine o'clock. The Lectures of the Assistants, for
the Junior Class, are also delivered on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
at the same hour. For the regulations and subjects of these
Lectures, vide infruy Divinity School, § v.
Irish. — The Professor of Irish lectures on two days in the week,
during Term.
The Professor of Sanscrit and Comparative Philology lectures
in each Terra on Celtic Philology.
Arabic^ Persian^ and Hindustani. — The Professor of Arabic
teaches Arabic, Persian, or Hindustani, to such Students as
ly present themselves for instruction, at the commencement of
Dn Perm, at the rate of three guineas per Term. The Professor
receives Pupils at any time, at the rate of four guineas for
twenty, or one guinea for four ])rivatt; lessons.
LECTITEES. 91
The Board have authorized the Professor to give Certificates
(similar to those given by the Professor of Hebrew) to such Students
as he may, upon examination, think entitled to that distinction.
Sanscrit. — The Professor of Sanscrit receives PupUs, under the
same regulations and conditions as the Professor of Arabic.
PUBLIC LECTUEES.
The following Lectures are open to the public, as well as to all
Students : —
The Prelections of —
The Professor of German.
The Regius Professor of Divinity.
Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity.
The Professor of Hebrew.
The Professor of Biblical Greek.
The Regius Professor of Laws.
The Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law.
The Lectures of —
The Professor of Astronomy.
The Professor of Ancient History.
The Professor of Moral Philosophy.
The Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.
The Professor of Ecclesiastical History.
The Professor of Irish.
The Professor of Comparative Anatomy to Medical Students.
Four Lectures of —
The Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy.
The Professor of Oratory.
DONNELLAN LECTURER.
The regulations on which this Lectureship was established are
contained in the following extract from the Registry, dated Febru-
ary 22, 1794:—
** Whereas a Legacy of £1243 has been bequeathed to the College
of Dublin by Mrs. Anne Donnellan, of the parish of St. George,
Hanover- square, in the county of Middlesex, spinster, for the
encouragement of religion, learning, and good manners ; the par-
ticular mode of application being left to the Provost and Senior
Fellows :—
"Resolved: — 1. That a Divinity Lecture, to which shall be
annexed a salary, arising from the interest of £1200,^ shall be
established for ever, to be called Donnellan's Lecture.
' The sum now invested for the Donnellan Fund, in Government Stock, is
£1510 OS.— College Register, February 9, 1866.
92 LECTTTEHS.
2. "That the Lecturer shall be forthwith elected from among
the Fellows of said College, and hereafter annually on the 20th of
November.
3. " That the subject or subjects of the Lectures shall be deter-
mined at the time ot election by the Board, to be treated of in Six
Sermons, which shall be delivered in the College Chapel after
morning Service on certain Sundays, to be appointed on the 20th
of November next after the election of the Lecturer, and within a
year from said appointment.
4. ** That one moiety of the interest of the said £1200 shall be
paid to the Lecturer as soon as he shall have delivered the whole
number of Lectures, and the other moiety as 'soon as he shall have
published four of the said Lectures ; one copy to be deposited in
the Library of the College ; one in the Library of Armagh ; one
in the Library of S. Sepulchre ; one to be given to the Chancellor
of the University ; and one to the Provost of the College."
The foregoing regulations have been slightly modified by more
recent orders of the Board, containing the following provisions: —
(1.) The Donnellan Lectureship shall be open to all Masters of
Arts or Bachelors of Divinity of Dublin, Oxford, or Cambridge,
being Clergymen.
(2.) The Lecturer shall be elected every year, on the last Satur-
day in November. i
DONNELLAN LECTUEEHS.
For 1892-93, Malcolm Foley, b.d.
Subject—'' Christ in the "World."
For 1893-94, Henry F. Martin, m.a.
Subject—*' Spiritual Life as illustrated in the Book of Psalms."
( 93 )
The following Regulations have been adopted by tlie Board, rela-
tive to the Examinations for Fellowships and Scholarships :— *
EXAMINATION FOR FELLOWSHIP.
1. The election to Fellowship is made on the general result of an
Examination in all the subjects.
2. The subjects of Examination are comprised in four princi-
pal Courses: viz., 1. Mathematics, pure and applied; 2. Ex-
perimental Science ; 3. Classics, with Hebrew and Cognate
Languages; 4. Mental and Moral Science.
3. The following numbers have been adopted, to represent the
highest possible answering in each of the three Courses: — ^
Total.
Mathematics, pure and applied, 1000
Experimental Science, 300
Classics, 800) q^q
Hebrew and Cognate Languages, . . 100)
Mental and Moral Science, 500
4. No Candidate shall obtain credit for Hebrew and Cognate
Languages unless he shall have obtaiaed 30 per cent, of the
maximum amount of marks in Classics.
5. The Examiners in the several Courses are required to report
to the Board, whether, in their opinion, the answering of each
Candidate is such as to entitle it to be taken into account in a final
comparison of the answering in all the Courses.
6. Before the day of election every Candidate for Fellowship
must send to the Provost his name, and the name of the county in
which he was born. The form in which this is generally done is
as follows :
Ego, A. B. filius, natus in comitatu N., sub ferula educatus,
Discipulatum a te humillime peto.
7. The Examination for Fellowship lasts for twelve days, viz.,
Tuesday and Wednesday before Ascension Day, the week before
Whitsun Day, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
of Whitsun week.
' See the Decrees of the Board and Visitors, dated June 20, 1856; June 12, 186
May 29, 1869 ; June, 1877 ; and April 2, 1887.
" Board Order, January 18, 1873.
94
FELLOWSHIP EXAMINATION.
b. The hours of Examination are from 9 A. M. to 12, and from
2 p. M. to 5 p. M., on each day. The viva voce Examination of every
Course is open to the public.
The subjects of Examination on the several days for the present
are arranged as follows : —
ASCENSION WEEK.
Tuesday,
i Morning, . . Pure Mathematics ; written Examina-
tion.
Afternoon,. . Pure Mathematics ; M;n<<m Examina-
tion.
i Morning, . . Applied Mathematics ; w>rt</^« Exami-
nation.
Afternoon, . Applied Mathematics ; written Exami-
nation.
Monday,
WEEK APTEE ASCENSION DAT.
Morning,
Afternoon,
Translations from Greek Poets, tw
writing.
Composition in Greek.
Tuesday,
Morning, . . Translations from Latin Poets, in
writing.
Afternoon, . Composition in Latin.
r Morning, . . Pure Mathematics ; written Examina-
' ] Afternoon, . Applied Mathematics ; written Exami-
Thuksday,
Friday,
Saturday,
f Morning, .
\ Afternoon,
L
f Morning,
nation.
Problems in Pure Mathematics ; written ^
Examination.
Problems in Applied Mathematics ;
written Examination.
English Essays (2 hours) ; Classical
Criticism, Greek ; written Examina-
tion (1 hour).
Afternoon, . Ancient History ; written Examinatirm
(2 hours); Classical Criticism, Latin ;
written Examination (1 hour).
(Morning, .
Afternoon,
Translations from Greek Prose Authors,
in writing.
Translations from Latin Prose Authors,
in writing.
SCHOLAKSHIP EXAMINATION.
95
WHITSUN WEEK.
Tuesday,
( Morning, . . Mental Science ; written Examination .
\ Afternoon, . Moral Science ; written Examination.
f Morning, . . Experimental Physics ; written Ex-
.ry j amination.
WEDNESDAY, < ^f^emoon, . Experimental Physics ; written Ex-
i
ammation.
Thursday, . <
Morning, . . Miscellaneous Examination in Classics,
viva voce (2 hours). Experimental
Physics ; viva voce Examination
(1 hour).
Afternoon, . Mental and Moral Science ; viva voce
Examination (2 hours). Philology ;
written Examination ( 1 hour).
Friday,
f Morning, . . Hebrew ; written Examination
(2 hours) ; vivd voce Examination
(1 hour).
Afternoon, . Pure and Applied Mathematics ; vivu
voce Examination (2 hours) ; Hebrew
(^ written Examination (1 hour).
SCHOIAKSHIP.
1. Scholars are elected for Scientific and for Classical merit,
respectively. In order to distinguish them from the holders of
other Scholarships they are termed Scholars of the House, or
Scholars on the Foundation. The number of Scholars is seventy,
and they have important privileges. They receive from the
College an annual salary of £20 Irish money ; they have their
commons free of expense, and their rooms for half the charge paid
by other Students^. The tuition fees of Pensioners who are elected
to Scholarships is one guinea per quarter, and of Fellow-Com-
moners, two guineas. They hold their Scholarships until the end
of the June Uuarter of the fifth year following their election, or
following the time at which they become or might have become
Masters of Arts, whichever period terminates first. All fees
payable by Scholars for Tuition terminate after the quarter in
which they take the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
• This does not apply to that portion of the rent imposed to defray expenses incurred
in papeiing or painting.
96 KERPINO OF TERMS BT SCHOLARS.
Exhibitions awarded to Scholars.
On the 1st May, 1875, the following Decree was enacted by the
Provost and Senior Fellows, with the consent of the Visitors : —
" AVhtTcas certain Exhibitions of small value exist at present in the
College, to which Students are appointed by the Provost and Senior
Fellows :
" It is Decreed, that any Scholar who shall obtain Senior Moderator-
ship at the Degree Examination shall be awarded one of these last-
mentioned Exhibitions, if such shall be then vacant, and such further
Exhibition as shall raise the entire annual value of his Exhibition to £10 :
Provided, however that no such Exhibition shall be given to any Senior
Moderator who obtains one of the Studentships at the Degree Examina-
tion."
Waif-erships,
Before and after meat, grace was formerly said by certain of the
Scholars in turn, who were called Waiters. This obligation was
done away with by the Act 36 Victoria, chapter 21.
On Nov. 21, 1873, it was resolved by the Board, that ten
Scholars, or other Students, should be annually appointed to say
grace before and after meat in the Commons Hall, on the following
conditions : —
1. They shall each receive a salary of £10 per annum, to be paid
quarterly, if the duty has been satisfactorily discharged.
2. They shall be annually selected by the two Deans, and the names
of those selected shall be submitted to the Board for appointment to the
oflBce.
3. Regard shall be had, in the selection, to the general character of the
Student for regularity, steadiness, and general good conduct, as such
qualities are the best security that the duties of the office will be properly
discharged.
The grace must be repeated memoriter and in Latin, in a form
prescribed by the Statutes of the College.*
Keeping of Terms by Scholars.
The following Rules have been passed by the Board, with regar*
to the attendance by Scholars at Lectures : —
I. Graduates. — All Scholars who have actually passed th
B. A. Degree Examination are exempted from suspension fo
non-attendance at Lectures.
• Stat Coll cap. xvi.
MODE OF ELKCTION. 97
II. Undergraduates. — 1. Every Undergraduate Scholar shall be
required to keep each Term, by attendance either at Lectures, or the
subsequent Examination, on pain of being conditionally suspended.
2. Full attendance on the Lectures of the University Professors,
such as would prove that an Undergraduate Scholar is engaged bona
fide in preparation for the Moderatorship or India Civil Service Ex-
aminations, or in professional studies, shall be held sufficient to
exempt him from suspension for that Term.
3. Any Undergraduate Scholar who shall have been conditionally
suspended under the foregoing rule shall be restored on obtaining
an Honor at a subsequent Examination.
4. Any Undergraduate Scholar who shall remain conditionally
suspended for three Terms shall absolutely forfeit his salary for
the past year, unless he shall produce to the Board satisfactory
excuses for his neglect.
5. No student can compete for a Scholarship until after his
name has been entered on the College books as a Junior Fresh-
man, i. e. he cannot compete as a rising Junior Freshman.
(See '' Course in Arts," § 5).
6. Any Scholar who shall fail to keep the Terms and Exami-
nations necessary to enable him to proceed with his Class shall
ipso facto forfeit his Scholarship, and no Scholar can have his
name transferred to a lower Class without the express permis-
sion of the Board and Senior Fellows.^
Mode of Election.
1. On or before the day of election every Candidate for Scholar-
ship must send to the Provost and each of the Senior Fellows, or
to the Registrar^, his name, and the name of the county in which
he was born. The form in which this is generally done is as
follows :
Ego, A.B. filius, natusin comitatu N., sub ferula educatus,
Discipulatum a te humillirae peto.
2. Candidates for Science Scholarships are examined in all the
Pure and Applied Mathematics of the Undergraduate Honor Course
for which a Junior Sophister Student would have been liable
from his entrance up to the Trinity Examiation of the Junior
Sophister year inclusive, and also in the Course of Logics or of
Experimental Science for the same period at the option of the
Student. «=
3. The Examination for Science Scholarships is held on Mon-
, day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in Ascension week, from 9 to 12
[■ in the forenoon, and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, of each day.
\
; • Qu Letter, May 20, 1889. *> Resolution of Board, May 24, 1880.
i " Th identical with the Honor Course for the corresjionding periods as given
In the t Calendar.
F
d8 CLASSICAL SCHOLAKSHIPS.
4. The following numbers have been adopted to represent the
highest possible answering in the several Courses : —
Pure Mathematics, 250
Applied Mathematics, 250
Logics or Experimental Science, . . 100
5. Candidates for Classical Scholarship are examined in all
the Classics of the Undergraduate Honor Course for which a
Junior Sophister Student would have been liable from his entrance
up to the Trinity Examination of the Junior Sophister year,
inclusive, and in those books of the Entrance Course which are
included in the list in the foot-note.'
They are also examined in Greek, Latin, and English Com-
position. Separate Marks are given for the paper and viva voce
Examination.
• In accordance with the above Regulations, the Course for the viva voce Classical
Examination of the Candidates for Classical Scholarships for the present year will be
aa follows :—
Greek Prose Authors.
Herodotus, Books i. viii. to the end of Chapter 99.
Thucydides, Books i. ii.
Plato, Gorgias, Apologia Socratis.
Demosthenes, Philippics, Olynthiac Orations, i. ii.
Greek Poetical Authors.
Homer, Iliad. Books i. ii, vi. xxi. xxii. xxiii. xxiv.
Homer, Odyssey, Books vi. ix. xxt. xxii.
Sophocles, Antipone, (Edipus Coloneus, Oedipus Tyrannu8.|
Euripides, Hecuba, Troades, Bacchae, Medea.
Latin Prose Adthors.
Urj, Books I. II. III. XXI. xxii. xxiii.
Sallust.
Cicero, >lllo. Philippic ii.. Correspondence, Letters, i. to xxx., Orations
ttRamst Catiline, De Amicltia, De Senectute.
Tacitus, Annals, Book xi., Histories, Books i. ii.
Latin Poetical Adthors.
Virgil, iEneld, BookB i. ii. iv. vi. vii. viii. ix.
Horace.
Twrence. Adelpphl Phormio.
PUtttlU. Miles.
JoTcnal, SaUrea, i. iil ly. vit. viii. x. xm. xiv.
CLASSICAL SCHOLAKSHIPS.
99
The Viva Voce Course is divided among eight Examiners.*
Greek and Latin Yerse Composition are both compulsory subjects.''
The numbers assigned as marks to the various subjects of Exami-
nation are as follows'' : —
Marks
4 Papers of Passages, ....
60
8 Marks for Viva Voce,
80
4 Greek and Latin Compositions, .
60
English Essay on Classical subject,
15
Miscellaneous Paper, ....
20
Historical Paper,
15
250
6. The Examination for Classical Scholarships is held on Fri-
day and Saturday of Ascension week, and on Monday and Tuesday
of the week following, from 9 to 12 in the forenoon, and from 2 to
5 in the afternoon, of each day.
The subjects of Examination at the several hours are arranged
as follows :—
/ Morning,
First Day,
Afternoon,
Historical Paper (one hour and a half);
English Essay on a subject in Ancient
Literary, or Political History (one
hour and a half) .
Miscellaneous Paper (three hours).
/Morning,
Second Day,
Greek Prose Composition (one hour
and a half) ; Greek Verse Composi-
tion (one hour and a half).
Afternoon, . Latin Prose Composition (one hour and
a half) ; Latin Verse Composition
(one hour and a half).
/Morning, . . Greek Prose Authors (with viva voce
Third Day ! concurrently).
' 1 Afternoon, . Greek Verse Authors (with viva voce
\ concurrently).
/ Morning, . . Latin Prose Authors (with vivd voce
Fourth Day, L. j T''T''''\^\^ /-.t. •
' 1 Aiternoon, . Latin Verse Authors (with vivd voce
\ concurrently).
• Resolutions of Board and CouncU, June 11 and 17, 1887.
► Resolutions of Council (subsequently adopted by the Board), June 7, 1876
r3
( 100 )
By the Royal Statute of 22nd Victoria, fourteen Studentships were
founded in Trinity College, open to Candidates of all religious de-
nominations, with a salary to be fixed by the Provost and Senior
Fellows, not exceeding £100 per annum for each.
By the Royal Letters Patent of May 20, 1889, these Student-
ships were made tenable for a period not exceeding five years, and
the number was reduced to ten.
No Fellow can be elected to a Studentship ; and in case any per-
son holding a Studentship shall be elected a Fellow, his Student-
ship shall thereupon become vacant.
The following regulations have been made by the Board", under
the authority of the foregoing Statutes, with respect to the election
of Students : —
I. Two Students shall be elected annually, one from the Senior
Moderators in Mathematics and Physics, and one from the Senior
Moderators in Classics.
II. A member of the Board shall preside at each Moderatorship
Examination.
III. At the next election to Studentships, the results of the Mo-
deratorship Examinations shall be the basis upon which the Board
will elect, according to ^he following regulations : —
1. In addition to the primary Courses, Mathematics and Physics,
or Classics, the Board will take into account the answering of the
Candidates m one other Moderatorship Course.
2. Students taking the Mathematical and Physical Moderatorship
as a primary Course may take up Classics as a secondary Course,
and vice versa.
3. The weight to be assigned to the Primary and Secondary
Courses respectively shall be in the proportion of 3 to 2.
4. A minimum shall be fixed for each Course, and the merit of
each Candidate shall be measui-ed by the excess of his answering
above that minimum. The minimum in each Course shall be one-
fourth of the total weight of the Course.
IV. The Examiners in each Course shall make a full report to
the Board of the answering of the Candidates, and each Elector shall
vote for the two Candidates whose answering, on the whole, shall
appear to him the most distinguished ; provided there be no objec-
tion to Ruch Candidate on the score of moral cliaracter or conduct.
V. No Student who shall drop more than one class, will be per-
mitted to be a Candidate for Moderatorship.
• NoT*mb«r 2, 1889.
BEOOKE PRIZES. 101
YI. No person will be permitted to be a Candidate for Moderator-
ship wlio shall have dropped a class after the Michaelmas Exami-
nation of his Junior Sophister year.
YII. No change in the mode of electing to Studentships shall
be made, unless after a year's previous notice''.
VIII. In case any person holding a Studentship shall be elected
to a Fellowship of any College in Oxford or Cambridge Univer-
sities his Studentship shall thereupon become vacant.''
By the Royal Letters Patent of May 20, 1889, the Provost and
Senior Fellows were empowered eitlier to decline to elect to a
Studentship, or to award a Studentship of reduced value, in case
of insufficient merit : and also to divide the emoluments of a
vStudentship in cases of equality or closeness of answering between
the Candidates.
A list of Students is given at p. 223.
BROOKE PEIZES.
On the 11th October, 1879, it was resolved by the Board, with the
assent of the Misses Brooke : —
That two Prizes, equal in amount, and representing the interest of
the sum of £2,000 presented by the Misses Brooke, he constituted, to be
given annually to the Candidates tor Moderatorship who rank next in
order, severally, to the Moderators who are appointed Students for
Mathematics and for Classics, the Prizes to be called the Brooke Prizes.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 227.
Order of the Board, Dec.8. 186G.
Resolutions of Board and Council, December 14, 1878, and February 12, 1879.
( 102 )
§$(tml '§xm%.
In the ease of all Prizes, the Board reserve the power of diminishing the
amount of the Prize, or toithholding it altogether^ if insufficient merit
has been shown by the Candidates.
MADDEN PRIZE
AND
PREMIUMS AT THE EXAMINATIONS FOR FELLOWSHIPS.
The Provost and Senior Fellows, at every Fellowship Examination,
grant Premiums to such Candidates as appear to them to deserve
encouragement, and in such proportions as they consider merited
by the answering.
In the year 1798, Madden's Prizes were first granted according
to the conditions specified in the following extract from the codicil
to the ^vill of Samuel Molyneux Madden, Esq., dated August 7th,
1782:—
" Whereas I, Samuel Molyneux Madden, have, in the body of my last
will and testament, bequeathed all my estate and property, situated in
the Corporation of Belturbet, immediately after the demises therein men-
tioned, to be employed in promoting virtue and learning in Trinity Col-
lege, in the County of Dublin, subject to such regulations as I shall
sxposit and declare in any codicil to my said will. In pursuance of that
my design, I do hereby constitute and appoint the three persons imme-
diately hereafter named to be Trustees for the canying into execution
that design. That is to say : The Right Honourable James Lord Viscount
Lifford, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Most Rev. and Right Honourable
Richard Robinson, Primate of all Ireland, and the Right Rev. Richard
Woodward, Lord Bishop of Cloyne, humbly entreating those very worthy
and highly respected persons to vouchsafe their protection and favour to
a design so suited to their own excellent dispositions. I do further de-
clare it to be my humble request and desire, that the Vice- Chancellor of
Trinity College, for the time being, be one of the Trustees and
Governors of the fund to be raised for the design and purpose
aforesaid, and that the Lord Primate, for the time being, be also one
of the Trustees and Governors of said fund, and to carry into execu-
tion my intent and design, as hereinafter mentioned. My will, intent,
and request therefore is, that at every Examination for Fellowships in
Trinity College, the whole produce of the said fund, during the preced-
ing year, be given, in one undivided sum, into the hand of that disap-
pointed candidate for the Fellowships whom the majority of his Examiners
•ball, by certificate in writing under their hand, declare to have best de-
Mrred to succeed, if another Fellowship had been vacant Provided
tlwaya, that no premium thus provided be given to any disappointed
PREMIUMS AT THE EXAMINATIOI^'S FOE FELLOWSHIPS. 103
candidate, in any year wherein there shall not be at least two disappointed
candidates at the Examination, and also, provided always, that the Pro-
vost and Senior Fellows of the College do not diminish the premiums
which through their zeal to encourage learning they generously bestow
on the disappointed candidates for Fellowships at each Examination. And
whereas there are some years wherein there are not any Examinations for
Fellowships held, no vacancy having happened in the College, I do
hereby desire that the revenue of my estate and fund, in every such year,
be laid out in Government securities by my said Ti'ustees, and the inte-
rest of such Government securities be added to the succeeding produce of
the united fund aforesaid, and thus the premium be increased which shall
be given to disappointed candidates in the succeeding years, and I do de-
sire that this premium or bounty be confined to one only disappointed
candidate for Fellowship, until the annual revenue of the fund arise to
four hundred pounds, after which period the Trustees aforesaid may ap-
propriate the further increase of the fund towards the constituting a
bounty for a second disappointed candidate, or rather for a premium for
the best Oration or Essay in Latin on such subject as the College shall
annually choose, as such encouragement is greatly wanted. And further,
in aid to the said intended fund, as the present revenue of the Estate in
the Corporation of Belturbet is but £86 rent, I do hereby bequeath to the
three Trustees aforenamed all my personal estate of what nature soever,
after the death of my most dearly beloved wife, to be by them converted
into money, and to be laid out in Government Debentures, and applied to
the great end of encouraging virtue and learning in the College, where
the youth of the nation are educated, and where most essential service
may be expected from their care and patronage, and therefore I do hereby
appoint the aforesaid Trustees my Eesiduary Legatees."
A list of Frizemeu is given at p. 225.
104 SPECIAL PRIZES.
PRIZES IN SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH THE
STUDY OF DIVINITY.
[See also under Divinity School.]
WALL BIBLICAL SCHOLARSHIPS.
In Michaelmas Term, 1858, the Rev. Charles William Wall, D.D.,
Vice-Provost, gave to the Provost and Senior Fellows the sum ot
£2000, for the purpose of founding Biblical Scholarships, in accord-
ance with certain conditions submitted by him to the Board, and
approved. Five Scholarships were accordingly founded (to be
caUed *'The Wall Biblical Scholarships"), tenable each for five
years from the date of election, with a salary of £20 a year, one to
be elected annually according to such regulations as the Provost and
Senior Fellows shall from time to time enact, in conformity with
the wishes of the Founder, as recorded in the Register of the CoUege.
The following is the Course for Examination for the present year:
The Second Book of Samuel in Hebrew and Greek (Septuagint).
Chapter i. to xv. (inclusive) in the Peshitto version.
Targum on chapters i. to v. inclusive.
Driver on the Text of the Book of Samuel (recommended).
Wall's " Proofs of the Interpolation of the Vowel- Letters in the Text
of the Hebrew Bible," published in 1857; together with the Hebrew,
Syriac, Chaldee, and Greek passages referred to in the several examples.
The following Articles in Smith's Dictionary of the Bible: — 1. Sa-
maritan Pentateuch. 2. The Septuagint. 3. Ancient Versions (the
Greek, Striae, and CLaldee Versions). 4. Shemitic Languages and
Writing. 5. Writing.
An easy passage in Syriac (unseen) will be set for translation, and a
passage in English for translation into Hebrew.
The Examination for the present year will be held in Trinity
Term, on the days marked in the Calendar. The names of Can-
didates must be on the College Books, and their standing, reckoned
from Entrance, must be below that of M. A.
Candidates are requested to communicate their names and Colle-
giate standing to the Professor of Hebrew on or before the first day
of Trinity Term.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 227.
THE ELRINGTON THEOLOGICAL PRIZE.
At a general meeting of the Clergy and Laity, assembled at Messrs.
Milliken's, 104, Grafton-street, on the 4th day of March, 1837,
to consider the best mode of commemorating the* virtues, the learn-
ing, and the wisdom of the late Right Rev. Thomas Elringtou, D. D.,
Lord Bishop of Leighlin and Ferns, and formerly Provost of Trinity
College, Dublin, the following Resolutions were passed: —
** Kksolvkd, — That, in the opinion of this Meeting, the conduct of the
late highly •respected Bishop of Ferns was uniformly distinguished by an
earnest desire and endeavour to do substantial good, without needless dis-
play or oetenlation ; especially by implanting and sticngthoniug in the
THE ELHINGTON THEOLOGICAL PKIZE. l05
minds of all with whom he was at any time connected, whether those of
future candidates for the ministry, or those of actual Ministers of the
Church, or those of the members of the Church in general, a well-founded
belief in the truth and doctrines of our Holy Eeligion, and a steady attach-
ment to its primitive institutions, according to the form of Christianity
established in the United Church of England and Ireland.
* ' That such a monument appears to us most appropriate to his char-
acter, and best calculated to do becoming honour to his memory, as shall be
formed upon the principle of carrying forward those solid religious bene-
fits which he was indefatigable in promoting during his life ; a mode ot
testifying respect to which this Meeting is more inclined, by a considera-
tion of the excellent personal representation of the late Prelate which
already adorns the College Library.
*' That, for the foregoing purpose, it is adjudged desirable to institute an
annual Prize for one or more of the best Theological Essays, composed by
Bachelors of Arts of Trinity College, Dublin, of not more than three years'
standing.
* ' That the subject of the Essays be such as may direct the minds of the
competitors to those topics in particular which were either discussed in
the published works of the late Bishop, or were prominent objects of his
solicitude ; for example, the Evidence of our Holy Religion — the Consti-
tution of the Christian Church — the Scriptural Character of the Doctrines,
and the Apostolical Polity of our own Church — the necessity and validity
of her Orders — and the just Claims and the solemn Engagement of her
Ministers.
* ' That this Prize be denominated The Elkington Theological Prize ;
that the subjects be proposed, and the Prize awarded, by the Lord Bishop
of Ferns, the Provost of Trinity College, and the Pegius Professor of Di-
vinity, all for the time being, in such way as they shall arrange among
themselves ; that the Essay or Essays be publicly read in the College Hall,
at such time as the Provost shall appoint ; and that the Prize consist of a
selection of standard Theological works, of which the publications of the
late Bishop, if attainable, as we trust they will be rendered by the filial
piety of the present Pegius Professor of Divinity, shall at ail times form a
part. This Prize cannot be obtained more than once by the same candidate."
The Essays, clearly and legibly written, with fictitious signa-
tures, are to be given to the Provost, or to the Regius Professor of
Divinity, on or before the 1st day of November in each year.
The foregoing llesolutiou has been altered so as to admit
Graduates of the University of not mure than eight years' stand-
ing (reckoned from the date of their B.A. Degree) to compete for
the Prize. The subject will henceforth be announced two years
before the date at which the Essays are to be sent in ; and the
value of the Prize will be £50.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 228.
Subject for 1893.— "The Witness of the Anti-Nicene Church to the
Godhead of Christ."
Subject for 1894. — "The Witness borne to the Boohs of Moses by the
other Old Testament Books, with especial view to its bearing on
Modem Theories of the Origin and Construction of the Pentateuch."
f3
106 SPECIAL PRIZES,
RYAN PRIZE.
In the Easter week of 1892, and of the alternate years following,
a Premium of £4 12s. 4d. will be given to the Graduate of Trinity
College who shall produce from the Bible itself the best argument
in favour of the truth of Christianity, provided sufficient merit be
shown. In the Easter week of 1893, and of the alternate years
following, a Premium of £4 125. 4c?. will be given to the Graduate
of Trinity College who shall be the author of the best declamation
in laudem Evaugeliiy either in English or in Latin, provided suffi-
cient merit be shown.
Should either Premium not be merited, then the Prize above
mentioned will be given to the person obtaining the first place at
the Examination for admission to Sizarships in the year in which
the Premium has not been awarded.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 230.
PRIZES IN BIBLICAL GREEK.
These Prizes were founded by the Board in the year 1840. A sum
of £15 is placed at the disposal of the Professor of Biblical Greek,
to be given in Prizes to the best answerers at an Annual Exami-
nation, which is held in Hilary Term, on a day named in the
Almanac, usually the first Wednesday in March.
Candidates for Prizes at this Examination must be at least of
Junior Sophister standing.
Prizemen for 1892.
First Prize. I Second Prize.
Rutherford, Henry Ernest. | Gater, William Henry.
Subjects of Examination for 1893.
First (Third) Kings, x.-xxii., in the Septuagint Version.
The Book of Tobit.
The Epistles to the Corinthians.
Field, Oliiim Norvicense, Part, iii., pp. 92-123.
The Professor's Lectures.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY PRIZES.
These Prizes were founded by the Board in the year 1851. They
consist of two Premiums, one of £10, the other of £5, given at an
Annual Examination, held by the Professor of Ecclesiastical His-
tory. If the answering be satisfactory, the Professor will give
two additional Premiums, one of £3, and another of £2. The
E.xamination is held in Trinity Term, and is open to such
HiudeiitH us shall have attended the Professor's Lectures during
t\so IViins of the actual year in which they present themselves
ri*- <'aii<ii(iate8.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTOET PEIZES. 107
The Course appointed for this Examination, which will be held
in the present year, on the days marked in the Almanac, is as
follows : —
I. St. Ignatius' Epistle to the Ephesians, with Dr. Lightfoot's
Introduction and Notes.
II. Ramsay's " The Church in the Roman Empire."
III. Sir William Palmer's "Narrative of Events."
Burgon's "Twelve Good Men": Lives of Routh, Hugh
James Rose.
IV. The Professor's Lectures.
Weight will be attached to original investigations on the lines
indicated in these Lectures.
Prizemen for 1892.
First Prize, . . "Wrench, Benjamin Thomas.
n 7^0 J T> • ( Ross, Robert Caledon.
E<lualfor Second Prvze, \ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^i^_
THE CARSON BIBLICAL PRIZE.
In Michaelmas Term, 1891, the Rev. Joseph Carson, D.D., Vice-
Provost, gave to the Prov >st and fSenior Fellows of Trinity
College the sum of £500, to found a Prize for the purpose of
promoting among Divinity Students an accurate knowledge of the
text of the English Bible. The Examination for the Prize is
under the control and management of Archbisiiop King's Lecturer
in Divinity, subject to such rules and regulations as the Provost
and Senior Fellows may from time to time prescribe.
The Examination will be held in the Hilary Term of each year,
commencing with 1893. The Prize is open to all Students in the
Junior Divinity Class, and the Examination, which is public,
is conducted viva voce. No Student can compete for the Prize a
second time.
For the purpose of the Examination, the subject is divided into
four parts, as follows : —
I. Pentateuch, and Historical Books.
II. Job to Malachi.
III. Gospels, and Acts of the Apostles.
IV. Epistles, and Revelation.
In each year, particular books of the above Course will be pre-
scribed for special Examination.
The hours of Examination are the same as those appointed for
Moderatorship Examinations, viz. from 9 to 12, and from half-
past 1 to half -past 4.
The annual value of the Prize is £17.
Special Books appointed : —
For 1893— O^c? Testament.— l^d-mla..
New Testament. — Epistles to the Romans and Galatians.
For 1894 — Old Testament. — Jeremiah.
Neiv Testament. — The Epistles to the Corinthians.
lOS SPECIAL FBIZE8.
PEIZES IN MATHEMATICS.
THE LLOYD EXHIBITIONS.
At a Meeting of the Subscribers to the Lloyd Exhibition Fund,
held in Trinity College, on Saturday, the 16th of November, 1839,
the Rev. J. H. Singer, D. D., in the Chair, it was agreed : — |
I. That a sum of money having been subscribed for the foundation of
Exhibitions in tbe University, to commemorate the talents and virtues of
the late Provost Lloyd,* by the promotion of learning in the Institution to
whose interest his life was devoted, the aforesaid sum shall be lodged in
the hands of the Provost, the Professor of Natural Philosophy, and the
Professor of Mathematics, for the time being, in Trust for the purposes
declared in these resolutions.
II. That the interest of the aforesaid sum, and of such other sums as
may at any time be added to it, shall be applied to ihe foundation of two
Exhibitions, to be held for two years only.**
III. That the appointment to these Exhibitions shall be made by a
public Examination, under the following regulations: —
1. The Examinations shall be held in Michaelmas Term, annually, after
the Michaelmas Term Examinations, and shall be open to such Students
only as shall then be in the rising Senior Sophister Class.
2. No Student shall be admissible as a Candidate a second time.
3. The Exhibition shall be tenable only so long as the Student to whom
it is awarded shall have his name on the College Books.
4. The Examiners shall be the Professors of Astronomy, Natural Phi-
losophy, and Mathematics, and the Assistants to the Professor of Mathe-
matics ; or any three of them, as they shall agree among themselves.
6. The subject of Examination shall be a course of Mathematics and
Physics, to be determined by the Examiners, subject to the approval of
the Board.
IV. Any Exhibition which may fall vacant before the natural period
of its expiration shall not be filled up, but its amount shall be added to
the principal, for the augmentation of the fund; and the same rule shall
bo f..llowed in case it should at any time happen that no Candidate of
sufficient merit shall present himself.
ft Ree.llat of Provosts, year 1831.
* TU«»uin at |jru«uiit tuiutcd; is £1112 Qs. 7 (4, Government Stock.
BISHOP law's mathematical PHIZES. 109
Tlie following Course has been appointed for the Examination
for these Exhibitions : —
Salmon's ** Conic Sections."
Properties of Curves of the Third Degree.
Properties of Surfaces of the Second Degree.
Burnside and Panton's " Theory of Equations."
AViUiamson's " Differential Calcvilus" ; " Integral Calculus."
Statics — Equilibrium of a Eigid and of a Flexible System.
Dynamics of a Particle and Motion Parallel to a Fixed Plane.
Newton's " Principia," Sects. 1, 2, 3.
Briinnow's " Spherical Astronomy," Introduction, andfirst three Sec-
tions.
Heath's "Geometrical Optics," Chaps, i.-ix. (both included).
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 230.
BISHOP LAWS MATHEMATICAL PRIZES.
In the year 1796, the sum of £735 was given to the College by John
Law, Bishop of Elphin, on condition that it should be applied to the
purpose of encouraging the study of Mathematics, according to the
following scheme : —
1. The sum of £20^ to be given to that Junior Bachelor who shall pass
the best Examination in Algebra, the application of Algebra to Geometry,
and Spherical Trigonometry ; and £10 to that Junior Bachelor who shall
appear to be the second best proficient in the same subjects.
2. The Examination to be held on two days in Michaelmas Term, of
which public notice to be given on the first day of said Term, and the
Premiums shall be adjudged on the last day of the same, or the day be-
fore it, if it should fall on a Sunday.
3. The Examiners of the Candidates for the Premiums to be the Pro-
fessors of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy.
4. The sum of £5 to be given, in turn, to each Professor, in order that
he may entertain the other two Examiners at dinner, on the day that the
Premiums are adjudged : the rotation to begin with the senior.
The second of these regulations has been altered. The Ex-
amination is now held on Trinity Tuesday in each year.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 231.
»This sum, and the two which are mentioned below, are in Irish ciureucy.
110 SPECIAL P&IZES.
THE M'CULLAGH PRIZE.*
In November, 1854, it was resolved by the Subscribers to the
M'Cullagh Prize Fund : —
1. That an Annual Prize of £30 be founded, to be called the M'Cidlagh
Prize.
2. That the competition for this Prize be open to all persons not being
Fellows of Trinity College, or Professors in the University of Dublin,
whose names shall be on the books of the said College, on the day ap-
pointed for the adjudication of the Prize, and for at least three days
previously.
3. That this Prize shall, subject to the restriction in No. 7, be awarded
to the best ansM-erer at an Examination, to be held on a day fixed by the
Examiners, and of which due notice shall be given.
4. That the subject of this Examination shall be a Course of Mathe-
matics and Physics, or of either of these, to be fixed from time to time by
the Examiners, as stated in No. 6.
5. That the Examiners for this Prize shall be the Professor of Astro-
nomy, the Professors of Natural Philosophy, the Professor of Mathema-
tics, the Donegall Lecturer, and the Assistant to the Professor of Natural
Philosophy, or any three of them.
6. That the subject of each Examination shall be determined by the
aforesaid six Examiners, or the majority of them, and publicly announced,
at least one year previously to the day appointed for the Examination.
7. That if at any Examination the Examiners shall be of opinion that
sufficient merit has not been shown by any of the Candidates, it shall in
such case be competent for the said Examiners to withhold the Prize for
that year; and that the sum or sums thus accruing shall form a surplus
fund, from which Prizes may be adjudged to such disappointed Candi-
dates for the M'Cullagh Prize as the Examiners may consider to be
worthy of such encouragement.
8. That no person who has once obtained the M'Cullagh Prize shall
be admitted as a Candidate a second time.
In 1875, a change was made in the investment of the Fund,
which rendered the sum available in each year for Prizes £40.
If, therefore, sufficient merit be shown, it is open to the Exa-
miners to award in each year an additional Prize or Prizes, not
exceeding in annual amount the sum of £10.
The Examination is held in Hilary Term.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 232.
Subject for 1893 and 1894:— "The Theory of Vortex Motion in
Fluids."
THE MICHAEL ROBERTS PRIZE.t
On the 13th June, 1883, the sum of £200 was received from
Mrs. Michael Roberts, to found a Prize in Mathematics, to be
called the *♦ Michael Roberts Prize."
• Sm llat of Fellowi, year 1833. b See list of Fellows, year 184ii.
THE TOWNSEND MEMORIAL PEIZE. Ill
In December, 1890, the Board resolved : —
"That the Michael Eoberts Prize shall be awarded to the Student
who, having passed the General Michaelmas Examination of the Senior
Freshman Year, shall obtain the highest marks at the Mathematical
Honor Examination of the Senior Freshmen in the Michaelmas Term."
Prizeman for 1892.
Mattinson, WiUiam Edward.
THE TOWNSEND MEMORIAL PRIZE.^
On the 19th December, 1885, a scheme, recommended by a final
meeting of the Subscribers of a Fund in memory of the late Rev.
Richard Townsend, was laid before the Provost and Senior Fellows,
and adopted by them. It provided : —
1. That the balance of the Fund subscribed, after paying the cost of
the Portrait in the Common Room, be invested in approved Trustee
securities in the names of the Bursar of Trinity College, Rev. George
Salmon, d.d., Renjamin Williamson, m.a., and George L. Cathcart, m.a.,
as Trustees for the purposes of the Fund.^
2. That an Annual Prize, payable out of the interest of the Fund, and
depending on its amount, be founded in the University of Dublin, to be
called "The Townsend Memorial Prize."
It then prescribed rules under which the prize was to be given
to the best answerer at an annual examination, if sufficient merit
were shown. Under these rules the prize was paid in 1886, in
part, and once only in full, in 1889. The Board, therefore, in
1891, on the recommendation of a meeting of Mathematical Ex-
aminers, altered the rules for its adjudication to the following : —
In 1893, and subsequent years, the Townsend Memorial Prize will be
awarded to the Junior Freshman who shall obtain the highest aggregate
of marks in Mathematics at the Michaelmas Prize Examination, and
either the Hilary or the Trinity Honor Examinations.
If in any year sufficient merit be not shown, it shall be in the power
of the Trustees, on the recommendation of the Examiners, to withhold
the Prize, and to add the surplus thus accruing to the Principal Fund,
The value of the Prize in about £20.
Prizeman for 1892.
[None awarded.]
See List of Fellows, year 1845
112 SPECIAL PRIZES.
PHIZES IN CLASSICS.
BISHOP BEEKELEY'S GOLD MEDALS.
In the year 1752, May 8, the Provost and Senior Fellows agreed
to give annually, lor ever, two Gold Medals for the encouragement
of Bachelors of Arts in the study of the Greek Language ; having
received a benefaction of one hundred and twenty guineas, besides
a die, from the Kight Rev. Dr. George Berkeley, Lord Bishop of
Cloyne, and late Fellow of Trinity College, for that purpose.
These Medals were formerly given to such Middle Bachelors
as had attended the Lectures of the liegius Professor of Greek, with
remarkable diligence, for two Academic years, commencing with the
Term in which they had graduated in Arts.
By a Resolution of the Board, dated November 15, 1856, these
Medals were put under the following regulations : —
1. The two Berkeley Medals, with a distinction in honour of lirsl and
second, shall henceforth be given to the best answerers at an Examina-
tion in the Greek Language and Literature, to be held annually in Hilary
Term.
2. All Students, whether Graduates or Undergraduates, under A.M.
standing,* may become candidates for the Berkeley Medals.
3. No Student shall be allowed to be a candidate more than three
times, nor to obtain the Medal more than once.
4. The books and subjects of the Examination are to be announced
annually by the Regius Professor of Greek, in the University Calendar,
subject to the approval of the Board.
o. The Examination shall be conducted by the liegius Professor of
Greek, theProfessor of Latin, and one Examiner nominated by tlie Board.
6. The candidates will be examined in Composition, in the manner of
the author or authors who shall form on each occasion the subject of
the Examination.
A list of Prizemen is given at jp. 233.
Subject for 1893:— "Poetae Melici" (Bergk's Poetae Lyrici Graeci,
Vol. 111.).
5«*;>c</or 1894:— Aristotle, "Poetics and Rhetoric;" and the recently
discovered treatise, '* On the Constitution of Athens," ascribed by some
to Aristotle.
' Tlut »•, within th;ec years from the date of their B. A. Examination.
vice-chancellor's prizes. 113
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S LATIN MEDALS.
On the 30tli of January, 1869, it was resolved by the Provost
and Senior Fellows to establish an annual Examination in Latin,
similar to that held for the Berkeley Medals in Greek, and sub-
ject to the same Hegulations. Two Gold Medals, called "The
Vice-Chancellor's Latin Medals," are given to the successful
Candidates.
The Examination is held annually in Michaelmas Term, on a
day named in the University Almanac.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 235
Subject for 1893 : — Lucretius.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES.
The following Resolutions, approved of by the Vice-Chancellor,
have been adopted by the Board, with reference to the Vice-
Chancellor's Prizes : —
Resolved, — That for the existing Regulations respecting Vice-
Chancellor's Prizes, the following Rules be substituted : —
That four Vice- Chancellor's Prizes for Composition be given in each
year, viz., for the best Compositions on proposed subjects, in English
Prose, English Verse, Greek or Latin Prose, and Greek or Latin Verse.
That the amount of each Prize be Twenty Pounds.
That these Prizes be open to all Students under the standing of M. A.,'^
having their names on the College Books.
That, in case of remarkable merit, arrangements be made for a public
recitation of the Compositions.
That the Prize in each of the above departments be not awarded to any
Student oftener than twice in succession, or than three times during his
College Course.
That the subjects for the above Compositions be announced, on or
before the 1st of June, in each year ; that the Compositions, with fictitious
signatures, be sent in to the Senior Lecturer, on or before the 1st of Decem-
ber ; and that the Prizes be declared on the 1st of January following.
That the Examiners be the Regius Professor of Greek, the Professor
of Latin, and the Professor of EngUsh Literature.
• That 18, within three years from the date of their B.A. Examination.
H4 SPKCIAL PRIZE.
Subjects for the Prizes to he awarded in January ^ 1893.
Greek or Latin Prose — "Modem Greece since the establishment of
the Monarchy.
Greek or Latin Verse — Camhyses.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 236.
The Subjects and Prizemen in English Prose and Verse will be
found under the head '* Prizes in English."
THE FERRAR MEMORIAL PRIZE.*
At a meeting of the subscribers to the Ferrar Memorial Fund,
held in Trinity College, on Wednesday, the lUh of November,
1874, the liev. George Salmon, D. D., Regius Professor of Divinity,
in the Chair, it was resolved : —
1. That the entire Fund subscribed be invested in Bank of Ireland
Stock, in the names of the Provost of Trinity College, the Rev. George
Salmon, D.D., and William Ewart, Esq., J. P., as trustees for the
purposes of the Fund.
2. That an annual Prize, payable out of the interest of the Fund, and
depending on its araount, be founded in the University of Dublin, to be
called " The Ferrar Memorial Prize."
3. That the Prize be awarded, subject to the restriction of suflBlcient
absolute merit, to the best answerer at an Examination to be held in
Trinity College, on a day or days of which due notice shall be given.
4. That the subject of Examination for the Prize be a course of Com-
parative Philology, to be fixed from time to time by the Board of Trinity
College, and duly announced in the University Calendar for each year.
0. That the competition for the Prize be open to all under the standing
of M.A. — not Fellows of the College, or Professors of the University —
whose names shall be on the books of Trinity College during the day or
days of Examination.
6. That successful competition for the Prize in any year shall preclude
the successful candidate from competition for it again in any subsequent
year.
The Examination for the Prize is held in Trinity Term. The
Course for the Examination of the year 1893 is —
King and Cookson's Sounds and Inflexions in Greek and Latin.
Monro's Grammar of the Homeric Dialect.
The value of the Prize is £15.
A liBt of Prizemen is given at p. 242.
See lUt of Fellows, year 1669.
THE WILLIAM ROBERTS PRIZE. 115
THE TYRRELL MEMORIAL PRIZE.*
At a meeting of the subscribers to a fund for establishing a Memo-
rial in memory of the late W. G. Tyrrell, held on the 20th October,
1877, the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to, and
were sanctioned by the Board, December 1, 1877 : —
1. That the Prize he a Biennial Gold Medal, to he awarded for the
best Translations of passages into the four kinds of Classical Composition.
2. That the passages for the Compositions he announced in November
each alternate year ; the Compositions, with fictitious signatures, to be
sent to the Senior Lecturer on or before the 1st of February following.
3. That the Competition be open to all Students under the standing
of M. A., having their names on the College Books.
4. That the Examiners be the Regius Professor of Greek, the Pro-
fessor of Latin, and the Professor Extraordinary of Classical Literature.
The funds available, after the deduction of the necessary ex-
penses, amounting to £128, were handed over to the Bursar, for
the purpose of instituting the Prize. The awarding of the medal
was suspended for a few years, in order to assist in defraying the
expense of the die.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 242.
THE WILLIAM ROBERTS PRIZE."
On the 13th December, 1884, the sum of £200 was received
from Mrs. William Roberts, to found a Prize in Classics, to be
called the "William Roberts Prize." This Prize is awarded to
the Student who, having passed the General Michaelmas Exami-
tation of the Senior Ereshman Year obtains the highest marks
at the Classical Honor Examination of the Senior Freshmen in
the Michaelmas Term.
Frizemenfor 1892.
Eaual { G^y^^' Lucius Henry.
^ \ Roulston, Edmund Joseph.
• See list of Scholars, year 1871, and of Benefactions for 1877.
" See list of FeIlow8,iyear 1847. .
116 SPECIAL PHIZES.
PEIZE IN LOGICS AND ETHICS.
THE WRAY PRIZE.
A SUM of £500 was given in 1848, by Mrs. Catherine Wray, widow
of the late Rev. Henry Wray,» D. D., Vice-Provost and Senior Fel-
low of Trinity College, to found a Prize for the encoiirageraent
of Metaphysical Studies among the Undergraduates of the Uni-
versity of Dublin.
Students in the Senior Sophister Class are alone admissible as
Candidates. The Examination is held in Hilary Term, on a day
of which notice is given. The Course for Examination is as
follows : —
1. All the Logics and Metaphysics of the Senior Freshman and Junior
Sophister years.
2. Butler's Works (as in Moderatorship Course), and Essay on Per-
sonal Identity.
3. A special "Work to be selected by the Honor Examiners from the
list appended to the Moderatorship Course.
Special Work for 1893 — Hume's '* Inquiry concerning Human
Understanding" (being Essay xxxix.), with the portion of
T. H. Green's ** General Introduction" relative to the subject
of the inquiry (being pp. 161-299 of vol. i. of Green's Philo-
sophical Works).
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 242.
JELLETT PRIZES FOR GENERAL ANSWERING.
The Rev. John Hewitt Jellett, D.D., late Provost of Trinity
College, was in the habit of awarding Prizes, which were placed
under the following Regulations, with the sanction of the
Board : —
Two Prizes of £5 and £3 respectively, for General Answering,
are given at the General Examination at the close of the Senior
Freshman year. No Student is eligible for either of these Prizes
who alreaay holds a Scholarship, or who shall be elected to a
Senior Exhibition. Subject to these exceptions, the Prizes are
awarded to the two Students respectively who obtain the highest
aggregate of marks at the above-mentioned Examination, pro-
vided that this aggregate be not less than 65 per cent, of the
total amount of marks obtainable. In case of equality of merit,
the Board may, if they think tit, award a Prize of £4 to each of
the two Students.
In the year 1889 the Rev. George Salmon, D.D., Provost of
Trinity College, provided a fund for the future payment of the
Jellett Prizes.
Prizemen for 1892.
Humphroy, Alexander M. | Green, Fin lay Monds.
• See lift of FeUowa, 1800.
( in )
PRIZE IN EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
EKENHEAD SCHOLAESHIP.
A Scholarship, called '' The Ekenhead Scholarship, " tenable
for three years, was founded in 1879 by Mrs. Mary Dummett, in
memory of her brother, Thomas Ekenhead, Esq.
This Scholarship, which is open only to natives of the county
of Antrim, Avill be awarded to the best answerer (provided that
sufficient merit be shown) at an Examination in Elementary
Physics and Chemistry, to be held in the Trinity Term of every
third year. Candidates must have their names on the College
Books, and must not have passed the Examination (Moderatorship
or General) for the Degree of A. B. The next Examination will
be held in Trinity Term, 1893, the appointed subjects of Exami-
nation being as follows : —
Elementary Course in Physics.
Density and Heat.
Comparison of weights (balance).
Measurement of pressure (barometer, manometer, Marriott's tube).
Measurement of surface tensions of liquids (capillarity).
Diffusion of liquids and gases (dialysis, viscosity).
Measurement of densities (specific gravity balance, specific gravity bot-
tle, hydrometers).
Thermometry (mercurial thermometers, Fahrenheit and Centigrade scales).
Expansion of solids, liquids, and gases (Roy and Ramsden's, Dulongand
Petit' s, and llegnault's experiments, compensating pendulums, maxi-
mum density of water, air thermometers).
Measurement of densities of gases and vapours (Eegnault's and Gay
Lussac's methods).
Measurement of specific heats (method of mixtures, Dulong and Petit' s
law).
Changes of state (liquefaction, evaporation, and boiling).
Measurement of tension of saturated vapours (llegnault's experiments).
Measurement of latent heat (ice calorimeters, Carre's freezing machine).
Measurement of heat of combustion.
Determination of mechanical equivalent of heat (Joule's experiments).
"Work done by a body expanding (indicator diagram, steam-engine).
Electricity.
Production of electric currents by chemical action (Wollaston's, Daniell's,
and Grove's cells).
Measurement of intensity of current (tangent galvanometer).
Laws of electrolysis (Faraday's experiments, voltameters, electrotyping).
Optics.
Laws of Reflexion and Refraction, experimentally considered ; Prisms
Spectroscope ; Lenses.
118 SPECIAL FBIZE8.
Chemistry.
Candidates are expected to give evidence of experimental knowledge in
the following subjects : —
Modes of distinguishing physical and chemical change ; Proofs of laws
of constant composition ; Definite and multiple proportions ; Deter-
mination of equivalent and atomic weights; Distinctions of metals
and non-metals; Characters and modes of preparation of chief non-
metals, and of their acid and non-acid products ; Composition of air,
water, and coal-gas ; The processes of combustion and of respiration
in animals and plants ; Detection of common acids and metals ;
Preparation and properties of the metals and their chief compounds ;
Spectra of the principal metals.
Candidates are also expected to perform simple chemical calculations.
The Ekenhead Scholarship is tenable for three years, and its
present annual value is £28 10s.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 243.
I
PRIZES IN GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.
It was resolved by the Board, December 17, 1887 — That two
Prizes be given, open to all Students attending Dr. Sollas's Lec-
tures : £5 for the second year's men, and £10 for the third year's
men, provided sufficient merit be shown.
Prizemen for 1891.
Second Tear,
To^end,'^Edward H. S., } ^^''''^' Awarded Jlrst-rank prizes.
Third Year.
[None.]
( 119 )
PRIZES IN HISTOEY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
CLUFF MEMOEIAL PRIZE.^
** The friends of the late James Stanton Cluff, botli in this country and
in England, desiring to express, by some permanent Memorial, their ad-
miration of his talents, and their esteem for his character, have collected
by subscription a sum of about £400, which has been devoted to the
foundation of Prizes in Trinity College, Dublin, and University College,
London — institutions with both of which he was closely connected.
The subject will be a portion of Medieval or Modern History,
changeable from year to year, to be studied in the original authorities.
The Examination will be open to all persons having their names on
the College Books.
" The sum of £200 having been paid to the Bursar by the Subscribers
to the Cluff Memorial Prize, the Board of Trinity College have agreed
that the amount of the Prize shall be £16 every alternate year." ^
It was resolved by the Board and Council, June 2, and May 9,
1888 : —
That the Cluff Memorial Prize shall be awarded (without a Special
Examination) to the best answerer at the Examination for Prizes in
Modem History, held in the Michaelmas Term of the Junior Sophister
Year.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 243.
THE HELEN BLAKE NATIONAL HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP.
In the year 1884, the sum of £2700 was bequeathed by Miss
Helen Blake, for the purpose of establishing a Scholarship, to be
called " The Blake National History Scholarship." The following
Regulations in reference to this Scholarship have been adopted : —
1. An election of a Scholar on the above foundation shall be held
every fourth year, and the Scholar so elected shall hold the appointment
for four years.
a See list of Scholars, year 1858. and of Benefactions for 1870.
b College Register, vol. xiii., p. 16.
120 THE HELEN BLAKE NATIONAL HISTOET SCHOLABSHIP.
2. The interest of £2700,* the Fund handed over hy the Lords of the
Treasury to Trinity College, shall be paid annually to the Scholar so
elected.
3. The Scholarship shall he awarded to the author of the best un-
published Essay on the History of Ireland, or such portions thereof, or
cognate subject bearing thereon, or event, or series of events, connected
therewith, as the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College shall
decide.
4. The subject for the Essay, within the limits aforesaid, for which
the Scholarship shall be awarded, shall be announced publicly three years
before the election.
5. The Electors shall be the Provost and Senior Fellows, who shall
from time to time make and publish the arrangements for the Election
of these Scholars.
6. If the Provost and Senior Fellows shall decide that no Essay sent
in is worthy of a Scholarship, no election shall take place on that occa-
sion. And in this case the accruing interest shall be invested by the
Provost and Senior Fellows to form a fund to be appropriated to the
purposes hereinafter mentioned.
7. They may give a reward or rewards to unsuccessful Candidates, or
apply a portion of the fund specified in No. 6 to defray the expenses of
publication of Essays which may possess sufficient merit.
8. The Candidates for the Scholarship shall be resident Students of
Trinity College, Dublin — the word Student being interpreted to include
Members of Trinity College, under the Collegiate standing of Masters of
Arts.b
9. The first election shall take place early in the year 1888.
10. Scholars so elected may retain their Scholarships after taking the
M.A. degree, but they must reside at Trinity College, under the penalty
of forfeiting their Scholarships. And in case of such Scholarship being
forfeited or ceasing to be tenable (otherwise than by the effluxion of
time), the Provost and Senior Fellows may appropriate so much of the
income of the fund as would otherwise be applicable to such Scholarship
to the fund specified in No. 6 of these Regulations.
11. The subject for the Essay to which the Scholarship will be
awarded in 1892 is: — The History of Ireland during the period from
the Restoration to the accession of William the Third. Candidates are
requested to observe that it is not a mere dissertation on the period that
is required, but a narrative of facts. This narrative must be derived
throughout from original sources, and every portion of it must be sup-
ported by reference to printed or manuscript documents. Candidates
are invited to discuss the value of the authorities they use.
The Essays are to be sent in on or before March 31st, in the year of
election.
A lilt of Prizemen is given at p. 243.
' This mim hu b«en Inveated in the purchase of £2300, four per cent. Debenture
Stock of the Qreat Sont horn and Wcsteni Railway Company of Ireland: this will pro-
doce about £92 per annum, which will bu the annual value of the Scholarship.
k 8m note to rcguIaUons regarding Berkeley Mcdul.
PHIZES IN POLITICAL ECONOMY. 121
PRIZES IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
iNthe year 1837, the Provost and Senior Fellows resolved to institute
an Annual Examination in Political Economy, and to oifer Prizes,
one of £10, and a second of £5, for proliciency in that science.
The Examination is held in Trinity Term ; it is conducted under
the direction of the Professor of Political Economy, partly viva voce^
and partly by written questions.
Students in the Bachelor Classes only, having their names on the
College Books, are permitted to oifer themselves as Candidates.
No Candidate who has once been awarded either of the Prizes
can obtain a Premium a second time.
The Course consists of two parts — one general, the other special,
and variable from year to year. Equal weight will be given to
each part of the Course.
1. The general part will consist of the Course prescribed for
Moderatorships, together with —
F. A. Walker, " The Wages Question."
W. S. Jevons, ''Money."
W. Bagehot, " Lombard Street."
G. J. Goschen, "Theory of the Foreign Exchanges."
The collected Essays of Mill, Cairnes, and Bagehot.
2. The special part will consist of some particular Economic
subject, to be announced in the Calendar.
Special Subject for 1893.
Commercial Crises.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 244.
WHATELY MEMORIAL PRIZE IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
On the l3th of May, 1871, a communication was received by the
Board of Trinity College, from the Committee of the Whately Me-
morial Fund, stating that, after defraying the expenses connected
with the administration of the Fund, and the erection of a monu>
ment to the late Archbishop Whately, in St. Patrick's Cathedral,
Dublin, there remained a sum of £411 17s. Id., New Three per
Cents., and a small sum in cash. It was the wish of the subscribers
that the dividends on the Stock should be invested from time to
time ; and that, at the end of every five years, the amount accruing
G
132 SPECIAL P&IZES.
during the preceding period should be awarded as a premium called
the Whately Prize. After paying the premium in 1872, there
remained a sum of £364 19s. 6f/., New Three per Cents., to the
credit of the Fund. The following proposal, relative to the
Whately Prize, was adopted by the lioard, June 21, 1886 : —
The Prize will in future be awarded to the author of the best essay on
a specified economic subject, which conforms to the conditions herein-
after stated.
Graduates of any chartered Fniversity in the United Kingdom will be
eligible as candidates.
All essays, with fictitious signatures attached, are to be sent to the
Senior Lecturer on or before the last day of September in the year in
which the Prize is to be awarded. The subject will be announced at
least one year previous to the date fixed for sending in the essays.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 244.
PRIZES IN ENGLISH.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES IN ENGLISH.
The rules with respect to the Vice-Chancellor's Prizes in English
Prose and English Verse have been given already under '* Prizes
in Classics."
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 236.
Subjects for the Prizes to he awarded in January, 1893.*
English Verse — Hypatia.
English Prose— The influence of Philosophical thought on Imaginative
Creation.
PRIZE IN EARLY ENGLISH.
With a view to encourage the study of Early English, the Com-
mittee of the Early English Text Society have resolved to place
annually at the disposal of the Professor of English Literature two
years' sets of their Publications, to be given as a Prize for distin-
fuished proficiency in that subject. The Prize is open to all
tudents. The date of the Examination is Hxed by the Professor
of English Literature.
• The KubJocU for the year 1898-4 will be annonnced In June, 1898.
STEWART LITEEART SCHOLAESHIP. 123
The Course is as follows :—
1. Rask's Anglo-Saxon Grammar, by Thorpe (2nd ed., Triibner, 1865),
omitliug the Praxis.
2. Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader.
Specimens of Early English (ed. Morris and Skeat), 2nd vol.
NEW SHAKSPERE SOCIETY'S PRIZE.
In the year 1875, it was resolved by the Board and Council —
" That ' The New Shakspere Society's Prize' be given in each year
for the best original contribution to the study of Shakspere, by any
Student of Trinity College under the standing of M. A.: that any Essay
read before the ' University Shakspere Society ' may be used in compe-
tition for this Prize, if handed in to the Chairman on the evening on
which the Essay has been read : that the Prize be not awarded to any
Student oftener than once : that the Examiners be the Professor of Eng-
lish Literature, and another Examiner to be appointed by the Board :
that the Essays competing for the Prize of the preceding year be sent in
to the Senior Lecturer, on or before June 1st."
Examiner for 1893.
John Kells Ingram, LL. D.
STEWART LITERARY SCHOLARSHIP.
Regulations as to the Stewart Scholarships.
* ' The moiety of such clear annual income [as shall arise from the real
and personal estate bequeathed by the late Doctor Henry Hutchinson
Stewart], when paid to the Bursar of Trinity College, Dublin, shall be
applied in the maintenance of so many Medical and Literary Scholar-
ships as the said moiety, with the accretions thereto, shall from time to
time afford, iu the proportion of one Literary Scholarship, and two
Medical Scholarships, or as near thereto as the circumstances of the case
will admit ; the number of such Scholarships available for the year to be
prescribed by the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College at the
commencement of each Academical year. And one-third of the sum re-
ceived by the Bursar to be appropriated in each year to the endowment
of such Literary Scholarships, and the remaining two-thirds of the said
sum to endowment of Medical Scholarships, the said Scholars to be chosen
for proficiency in the respective subjects hereinafter mentioned : and in
case the said moiety shall in any one year exceed the amount required
for the maintenance of the said Scholarships, or in case the prescribed
number of Scholarships shall not for any reason be filled up, the surplus
income shall, at the discretion of the Provost and Senior Fellows, be
either in the whole or in part reserved as a fund for granting prizes to
G 2
124 STEWART LITERABT SCHOLARSHIP.
unsuccessful competitors for the Medical Scholarships hereby founded in
the said College, or be accumulated until, with previous accretions, it
shall be sufficient to afford an income for the maintenance of one or more
additional Scholarships, such Scholarships to be maintained as Medical
and Literary Scholai-ships in the same proportion as the original Scholar-
ships.
•' One Medical Scholarship at least shall be awarded for proficiency,
to be ascertained by competitive examination in the subject of the treat-
ment of Mental Diseases, according to a course to be prescribed by the
Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College ; and the remaining
Medical Scholarship or Scholarships shall be awarded for proficiency to
be ascertained by competitive examination in some or all of the follow-
ing subjects— that is to say, Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Physics,
Botany, Materia Medica, or other cognate subjects, according to a course
to be from time to time prescribed by the Provost and Senior Fellows of
Trinity College ; and all such Scholarships and Prizes shall be designated
by the name of ' The Doctor Henry Hutchinson Stewart Medical Scholar-
ships and Prizes ; ' and the Provost and Senior Fellows shall apportion
the sum applicable to the endowment of Medical Scholarships in each
year in such proportions as they shall consider advisable between the
Medical Scholarships of each class.
"Each Medical Scholar elected for proficiency in the subject of the
treatment of Mental Diseases shall, as the condition of retaining such
Scholarship, be bound within six months from his election to such
Scholarship to proceed to some recognized institution for the treatment
of Mental Diseases, to be approved of by the Board of Trinity College,
and there continue as either a resident or out-door pupil for such period,
not less than six months, and under such conditions as the Provost and
Senior Fellows shall by a general regulation prescribe : and on failure
to observe such condition, the said Scholarship shall in the discretion of
the said Provost and Senior Fellows be liable to be declared vacant.
" The Literary Scholarship or Scholarships shall be awarded to the
Student or Students who shall be certified by the Senior Lecturer to
have obtained the highest aggregate of marks at the five several Honor
Examinations in Modern Literature held in the Junior Freshman and
Senior Freshman and Junior Sophister years, and all such Scholarships
shall be respectively designated by the name of ' The Doctor Henry
Hutchinson Stewart literary Scholarships and Prizes.'
"No student shall compete for a Medical Scholarship other than the
Schcdarship for proficiency in the treatment of Mental Diseases, after
the completion of his second year as a Medical Student in Trinity College,
Dublin ; and no perstm shall compete for a Scholarship to be awarded
for proficien(!y in the treatment of Mental Diseases, but within two years
after he shall have graduated as a Bachelor of Medicine.
" No person shall compete for a Medical Scholarship who is already
the holder of a Medical Scholurship either in Trinity College or the Royal
University ; and no [)er8on shall be admitted to compete a second time
for a Medical Scholarship.
** Each Scholarship, whether Medical or Literary, shall be held for
the term of three years; and it shall not bo incumbent on the Board of
Trinity College to fill the vacancies available in any one year, if in their
opinion the answering has not been such as to merit it."
SEIZES IN OBIENTAL LANGUAGES. 125
In Michaelmas Term, 1893, the Senior Lecturer shall certify to
the Provost and Senior Fellows, the name of the Junior Sophister
who shall have obtained the highest aggregate of marks at the five
Honor Examinations in Modern Literature, held in the years 1891,
1892, 1893 ; and such Student shall receive £20 a-year during three
years, provided his answering be deemed sufficient.
For the Regulations respecting the Stewart Medical Scholarships
to be awarded in 1893, see under the head "School of Physic,
Prizes."
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 244.
RICHARD F. LITTLEDALE PRIZE.
Mr. Harold Littledale and other relatives and friends of the late
Rev. Richard F. Littledale, D.D., having contributed a sum of
£228 14s. Qd. for the founding of a Prize in English Literature in
commemoration of him, it was decided that the Prize should be
awarded annually to the student who, having passed the general
Michaelmas Examination of the Senior Freshman Year, shall
obtain the highest marks at the Michaelmas Senior Freshman
Prize Examination in English Literature.
Prizeman for 1892.
Simpson, Albert Edward.
PRIZES m ORIENTAL LANGUAGES.
HEBREW, CHALDEE, AND SYRIAC PRIZES.
Pbizes to Graduates, for the encouragement of the study of Hebrew
were first instituted by a decree of the Board, dated February 22,
1794, and a fund set apart for the purpose. In the year 1800, this
fund was considerably augmented by the munificence of Primate
Xewcombe, and the grant was continued by his successors in the
See of Armagh, until the year 1871, when it was withdrawn, in
consequence of the disendowment of the Church of Ireland.
In the year 1874, it was decreed by the Board that a sum not
exceeding £40 should be given annually for Prizes in Hebrew,
Chaldee, and Syriac.
All Students are now permitted to attend Hebrew Lectures,
and the Professor is authorized to give a Certificate for one year's
attendance. An Annual Examination is appointed to be held, at the
end of each year, in Trinity Term, and Hebrew Premiums are
awarded to the best answerers at this Exmination, provided they
have attended the three antecedent Terms of Lectures. For the
subjects and regulations of this Examination, vide "Divinity
School," §v.
126 SPECIAL PRIZES.
Prizemen in Hehreto^ Chaldee^ and ISyriac,
Trinity Term, 1892.
Hebrew,
Senior Class.
Joseph T. S. Stopford.
Middle Class.
Henry Barber.
Junior Class.
Samuel B. TIarris.
Thomas G. G, Collins.
W. G. Hughes,
Robert C, Ross.
Owen S. Clarendon.
Gerald W. Peacocke
John F. Synge.
I
Chaldee and Syriae.
Ellison, John E.
PRIZES IN ARABIC, PERSIAN, AND HINDUSTANI.
The Provost and Senior Fellows have founded an annual Prize of
£10 for proticiency in Arabic. An Examination will be held an-
nually in Trinity Term, of Students wishing to compete for the
above Prize. No Student will be admitted to this Examination
unless he has studied under the Professor of Arabic for, at least,
three Terms.
An annual Prize of £5 will also be given, under similar condi-
tions, for proficiency in Hindustani or Persian.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 245.
PRIZE IN SANSKRIT.
An annual Prize of £10 is given for proficiency in Sanskrit, under
conditions similar to those which hold good in reference to the
Prize in Arabic.
A list of Prizemen is given at p. 245.
MISCELLANEOUS PRIZES IN LANGUAGES.
PRIZES IN IRISH.
For the encouragement of the study of the Irish Language, tht
Board have placed the sum of £20 at tlie disposal of the Professor
of Irish, to be given in Premiums to such Students as shall distin-
guish themselves in the Irish Language. The Examination is held
in Trinity Term, on a day named in the Almanac.
(
PRIZES m ITALIAN AND SPANISH. 127
Senior Class.
Lloyd, Joseph Henry.
O'Clery, Charles Alexander.
Ward, Thomas.
Prizemen in Irish, 1892.
Junior Class.
Synge, John Millington.
SEIZES IN ITALIAN AND SPANISH.
Examinations for Prizes in Italian, and for Prizes in Spanish,
are held annually, usually in Trinity Term, when a First and a
Second Prize in Italian, and a First and a Second Prize in Spanish,
are awarded, if sufficient merit be shown. The Prizes are open for
competition to all Undergraduates, but can be obtained only once
by any Candidate.
Candidates are required to give one week's previous notice to
the Senior Lecturer, stating the Language or Languages in which
they desire to compete.
The following Courses have been appointed : —
Aifieri, Saul, Brute Secondo, Agide.
Manzoni, I promessi Sposi (Chaps, i.-xii.).
Dante, II Purgatorio, Cantos 1-20.
Calderon, La vida es suefio, II magico prodigioso.
Cervantes, Don Quijote, Part I.
F. Caballero, La Gaviota.
Prizemen in Italian for 1892.
First Rank. I Second Bank.
[None.] I [None.]
Prizemen in Spa7iish for 1892.
First Rank. I Second Rank,
[None.] I [None.]
( 128 )
JUNIOR AND SENIOR EXHIBITIONS.
In Trinity Term, 1870, it was resolved by the Board, that, in
pursuance of the Decree of the Board and Visitors, dated March 19,
1870, certain Exhibitions should be established in the College,
subject to such changes as the Provost and Senior Fellows might
from time to time ordain. In Trinity Term, 1875, the number of
these Exhibitions was increased from forty to forty-eight.
I. — EXHIBITIONS AT ENTRANCE.
1. Twelve Exhibitions, of £25 a-year each, tenable for two years,
shall be awarded in each year to Students in the rising Junior Freshman
Class, who have entered within the year, provided sufficient merit be
shown by the Candidates.
2. These Exhibitions shall be called the Junior Exhibitions.
3. The Examinations shall be held annually, in Michaelmas Term,
on days notified in the University Calendar.*
4. No Student will be allowed to bo a Candidate wlio shall have
completed his nineteenth year before the 1st of Jime immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of the Examination.
5. AU Students intending to compete for these Exhibitions must for-
ward their names, and a certified copy of their baptismal registry, or
other satisfactory evidence of age, to the Senior Lecturer, at least three
days before the commencement of the Examination.
6. No Student holding a Royal Scholarship, Supplemented Erasmus
Smith Exhibition, or Foyle College Exhibition,'' will be entitled to hold
one of these Exhibitions.
7. An Exhibitioner losing his class in College, or not keeping his
name on the College Books, will forfeit his Exhibition.
8. At The end of the Michaelmas Term Examinations each year,
the Senior Lecturer shall report to the Board the names of any of the
Junior Exhibitioners elected in the previous year who do not appear to
have made satisfactory progress in the Junior Freshman year ; and the
Board will then consider whether they will continue the Exhibition for
the second year.
9. Any grave violation of College discipline will subject the holder of
an Exhibition to forfeiture.
10. The Examination will be in the following subjects : —
Classics (400 marks).
Marks.
Portions of three Greek authors, for vivd voce translation, . 100
Portions of three Latin authors, for vivd voce translation, . 100
Paper of unseen Greek and Latin passages, . . .80
Ancient Ilistory and Geography, . . . . 40
Oreek and Latin Proso Composition, . . . .80
•On the days Iminfidiately micrecdlnK tlie ilay of the second October Entrance
UmoIuUuii of Council, June 1, 1K«1. subsequently adopU'd by tlic board. )
k R«M)iuiiunb uf the board and Council, December 14, I87», and February I'J, 187U.
EXHIBITIONS. 129
Science (300 marks).
Marks.
Arithmetic, 45
Algebra, to the end of Quadratic Equations, . . .90
Six Books of Euclid, with easy deductions, . . .90
Plane Trigonometry, 75
English (200 marks).
French or German (100 marks).
11. For the present year the Greek and Latin books for vivA voce
translation will be as foUow^s: —
Homer, Iliad, Books i. ii. iii. vi.
Euripides, Hecuba.
Xenophon, Anabasis, Books i. ii. iii. iv.
Virgil, JEneid, Books i. ii. yi. vii.
Horace, Satires.
Horace, Epistles, Book i.
Livy, Books iii. iv.
Candidates will be examined in —
Smith's History of Greece.
Merivale's General History of Rome.
The Course in Algebra and Trigonometry will be : —
Algebra, The First Four Rules, Fractions, Surds, Simple and Quad-
ratic Equations.
Trigonometry, To the end of Solution of Plane Triangles.
The Course in English will consist of : —
1. Trench, English Past and Present.
2. Student's Manual of English Literature, Chaps, vi., vii.,
VIII., XI., XII., XV., XVII., XTX., with corresponding portions
of Smith's Speciirens of English Literature (from " Short
Specimens," also published as " Smaller Specimens").
3. Milton, Paradise Lost, Book I.
4. Shakspere, Merchant of Venice.
5. English Composition.
6. History of England (Student's Hume).
7. Modern Geography (Clyde).
12. The Exhibitions will be paid half-yearly, through the Tutors of
the respective Students, at the close of the June and December quar-
ters— the first payment to be made at the close of the December quarter
next following the day of election.
ir. — EXHIBITIONS AT THE CLOSE OF THE SECOND YEAR.
1. Twelve Exhibitions of £25 a-year each, tenable for two years, shall
be awarded, in each year, to Students who have passed the Michaelmas
Examination, at the close of the Senior Freshman year.
2. These Exhibitions shall be called the Senior Exhibitions,
q3
130 EXHIBITIONS.
3. All Senior Freshmen intending to compete for these Exhibitions
must forward their names to the Senior Lecturer, at least one week
before the first day of the Michaelmas Senior Freshman Examination, in
order that they may be placed in a separate division, and undergo a
more strict and searching Examination by Examiners specially appointed.
4. The marks given at this Examination shall be arranged as follows :
Thirty in Pure Mathematics— viz., Euclid, Algebra, and Trigo-
nometry.
Twenty in Applied Mathematics — viz., Mechanics.
Forty in Classics — viz., in the Greek and Latin authors appointed
for the Examination, and in Latin Prose Composition.
Ten in Logic.
Ten in English Prose Composition.
5. After the close of the Prize Examinations in Mathematics. Classics,
Logics, English Literature, and Modem History, the Senior Lecturer shall
add to the total of the marks obtained by any Student, at the General
Examination, as follows: —
Forty per cent, of half the sum* of the marks obtained by such
Student in Mathematics at the Prize Examination in Michaelmas
Term, and the Honor Examination in either Hilary or Trinity
Term ;
Thirty per cent, of half the sum* of the marks obtained in Classics
at the Prize Examination in Michaelmas Term, and the Honor
Examination in either Hilary or Trinity Term ;
Twenty per cent, of half the sum» of the marks obtained in Logics
at the Prize Examination in Michaelmas Term, and the Honor
Examination in either Hilary or Trinity Term ; and
Twenty per cent, of the marks obtained at the Prize Examination in
English Literature and Composition, or at the Prize Examination
in Modern History.
In the case of a Student obtaining Honors in the same depart-
ment at both the Hilary and Trinity Examinations, the highest
marks obtained are to be taken into account.
No marks obtained by a Candidate for Honors at any Examina-
tion for Honors at which he has not been awarded an Honor shall
be allowed to count. •*
6. The list of marks thus made up shall be submitted to the Board by the
Senior Lecturer, with the names arranged in order of merit; and the Board
will elect the twelve most deserving Candidates as Senior Exhibitioners.'^
7. A Student who shall have dropped a class since his entrance will
be ineligible.
8. An Exhibitioner losing his class in College, or not keeping his name
on the College Books, will forfeit his Exhibition.
9. Any grave violation of College discipline will subject the holder of
an Exhibition to forfeiture.
10. The Exhibitions will be paid half-yearly, through the Tutors of the
respective Students, at the close of the June and JJecetuber quarters ;
the first payment to be made at the close of the December quarter next
following the day of election.
* Resolutions of Board and Council, May 17 and U, 187U.
k lUsolutlon of Board November ;;(). 1RS9.
* I'rurided sufflcicni merit has been shuwu.
EXHIBITIONS. 131
On the 20th February, 1875, it was resolved by the Provost and
Senior Fellows : —
."That after the year 1876, no Student shall be elected to a Senior
Exhibition under the Decree of March 19, 1870, if he hold at the time of
election a Eoyal Scholarship, or a Supplemented Erasmus Smith Exhibi-
tion."
In June, 1877, and December, 1884, it was resolved by the
Board and Council that —
"After the year 1877 no Scholar shall be allowed to be a Candidate
for a Senior or a Junior Exhibition, but this rule shall not apply to any
existing Scholar."
"After the year 1884, no Student shall be elected to a Senior Ex-
hibition, if he hold at the time a Foyle College Exhibition."
A list of Exhibitioners for the present year is given on p. 140.
THE JAMES PATRICK KIDD SCHOLARSHIP.
The following Regulations received the approval of the Board
December 7, 1889:—
1. The Examination for the James Patrick Kidd Scholarship shall be
held in Michaelmas Term.
2. Candidates for the Scholarship must be in the rising Junior Fresh-
man Class, and must have entered College not earlier than the first day
of the preceding Trinity Term.
3. The Course for the Scholarship shall be that prescribed in the Uni-
versity Calendar for Junior Exhibitions, with the same limit of age.
4. The Scholarship shall be tenable for four years, and shall be for-
feited by the holder incurring any heavy Collegiate censure, such as
public admonition or rustication, failing to proceed regularly with his
Class without the leave of the Board of Trinity College, or failing to
obtain in any year one Honor of the first rank, or two Honors of the
second rank, or else obtaining such equivalent distinctions as are specified
in the present Regulations for the tenure of Royal Scholarships as stated
in the University Calendar.
5. Whenever in future a Kidd Scholarship shall be vacant, the next
following ordinary Examination for Junior Exhibitions shall be sus-
pended, and Candidates for Junior Exhibitions and School Exhibitions
shall be required to compete at the Examination for the Kidd Scholarships
and each of the twelve Candidates who come next in ansM'ering to
the Student elected to the Kidd Scholarship shall be elected to a Junior
Exhibition, provided that he satisfies the above condition as to age, and
that he is not appointed to a Royal Scholarship, Supplemented Erasmus
Smith Exhibition, or Foyle College Exhibition.
Scholar for 1889.
Thrift, WiUiam Edward.
132 fexaiBiTiONS.
EXHIBITIONS TO WHICH APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
WITHOUT EXAMINATION.
The Exhibitions to which Students are appointed by the Board,
generally without a preliminary Examination, are as follows: —
20 Erasmus Smith's Exhibitions,
First Class.
15 Do. Second Class.
10 Steame Exhibitions.
5 Downes Exhibitions.
12 Worrall Exhibitions.
7 •Crowe Exhibitions.
2 Avary Exhibitions.
1 Clanbrassil Exhibition.
2 Span Exhibitions.
1 Parsons Exhibition.
1 Yelverton Exhibition.
1 Griffith Exhibition.
1 Briggs Exhibition.
Erasmus Smith Exhibitions. — These Exhibitions were founded
by the Governors of Erasmus Smith's Schools, and the foundation
was conhrmed by Act of Parliament (10 Geo. I., 1723). The
Erasmus Smith's Exhibitions are tenable until the Student becomes
of Master's standing. Students elected by the Board of Erasmus
Smith are entitled to priority in appointment to these Exhibitions :
and those not so tilled are disposed of by the Board. The annual
value of a tirst-class Erasmus Smith's Exhibition is £7 75. 8c?.,
and of a second-class do. £o 10s. 9d
Doivjies Exhibitions. — The Do^vnes Exhibitioners are selected,
in accordance with the will of the founder, as expressed in the fol-
lowing passage of his will^ : —
" I leave Fifty Pounds annually, to be given among five Students on
the Divinity Hne, in the proportion of £10 each, at the discretion of the
Provost and Senior Fellows ; respect being had in such choice to narrow
circumstances, and proficiency in learning ; the said stipend to continue
till they shall arrive to the standing of A.M., or shall die, resign, or leave
College, and then to cease, and others to be appointed in their room ; and
to be determinable sooner in case of immoral behaviour, negligence in at-
tending the Divinity Lectiures, or incapacity in such Students, certified
by the Divinity Lecturer."
The annual value of each Exhibition is £10 Irish^ or £9 4«. 8rf.
present currency.
Worrall Exhibitions. — The WorraU Exhibitioners, in accord-
ance with the will of the founder, are chosen by the Board from
poor scholars, who have entered as Sizars, the sons of clergymen
in the diocese of Dublin, or, in default of such, the sons of citizens
of the city of Dublin. The annual value of each Exhibition
is £9 4«. Sd. When an Exhibition is declai*ed to be vacant, the
Tutors are invited to state to the Board the names of their pupils
liaving the qualifications required by the founder's will, and such
other oiroumstances as may guide the Board in their selection.
• Bcwitttlon of Board. May 28, 1861 . » College Register, p. 3, 1784.
EXHIBITIONS. 1^3
Crowe and Clanhrassil Exhibitions. — These ExMbitions are
limited to Students nominated by the representatives of the foun-
ders. The annual value of each of the former is £15, and of
the latter £7 7s. 8<^.
On the 28th March, 1874, a deed of grant of the right of pre-
sentation to the Crowe Exhibitions, by the Rev. Robert Blundell
to the Provost, Fellows, and Scholars of Trinity College, from and
after the decease of the said Robert Blundell, was laid before the
Board.
The annual income arising from the endowment of the Crowe
Exhibitions having increased sufficiently to allow of an augmen-
tation of their number, an agreement was entered into between
the Provost and Senior Fellows and the Rev. Robert Blundell,
whereby four Exhibitions are added to the two heretofore existing,
and the amount of all made £15 of the present currency.
The Exhibitions are to be given to ' ' Sons of Clergymen of the
Church of Ireland (giving the preference to sons of clergymen of
the diocese of Tuam) intending to devote themselves to the
ministry of the Church of Ireland," such Exhibitions to be given as
a rule to Students at the commencement of their Divinity Course,
and in all cases taking into account the poverty of the respective
Candidates.
Span and Avary Exhibitions These Exhibitions are specially
limited by the wiUs of the founders to poor Students. The annual
value of each of the former is about £24, and of each of the latter
£4 12s. 4(i. The period for which a Span Exhibition may be held is
one year, and the Exhibitioners are selected by the Board from
general collegiate merit. The Avary Exhibitioners are nominated
by the Provost from among the Sizars.
Steartie, Parsons, Yelverton, Griffith, and Briggs Exhibitions
are elected to by the Board for general collegiate merit, the prefe-
rence being generally given to Scholars on the foundation. The
annual value of each is £4 12s. 4c?.
AU the foregoing Exhibitions are vacated when the holders
arrive at Master's standing.
Exhibitions awarded to Scholars.
On the 1st May, 1875, the following Decree was enacted by the
Provost and Senior Fellows, with the consent of the Visitors : —
" Whereas certain Exhibitions of small value exist at present in the
College, to which Students are appointed by the Provost and Senior
Fellows :
" It is Decreed, that any Scholar who shall obtain Senior Moderators
ship at the Degree Examination shall be awarded one of these last-
mentioned Exhibitions, if such shall be then vacant, and such further
Exhibition as shall raise the entire annual value of his Exhibition to £10 :
Provided, however, that no such Exhibition shall be given to any Senior
Moderator who obtains one of the Studentships at the Degree Examina-
1S4 EXHIBITIOKS.
WORTH EXHIBITIONS.
These Exhibitions were granted, in 1699, by the Hon. "William
Worth, of the city of Dublin, who granted for the purpose a
charge of £20 Irish upon the funds of St. Stephen's Hospital,
Cork, commonly called the Blue Coat School, founded by him.
William Worth appointed that four Students of Trinity College,
Dublin, with a preference to natives of the city and county of
Cork, should be selected by the Bishop of Cork, the Mayor of Cork,
the heir-at-law of William Worth, and the Provost of Trinity
College, and the income divided equally between them. In 1890
the Educational Endowments Commissioners framed a scheme for
St. Stephen's Hospital, Cork, and directed that the £2U Irish shall
be paid by the Governors of the Hospital to the Senior Bursar of
Trinity College, and gave the Provost and Senior Fellows power to
regulate the conditions, number, amount, and tenure of the Exhi-
bitions.
The Board has decided that the selection of the Students shall
be made as heretofore, and that the annual income of £20 Irish
shall be divided into two Exhibitions, the Students to be elected for
not more than two years, and to be capable of re-election.
EXHIBITIONS. 1^5
REGULATIONS OF THE SUPPLEMENTED EXHIBITIONS ON
THE FOUNDATION OF ERASMUS SMITH, ESQ.
By an Act of the Parliament of Ireland (10 Geo. I., c. 1, Private)
it was provided that twenty yearly Exhibitions of £8, of the late
Irish currency (being equal to £7 7s. 8c/. of the present currency),
and hfteen several Exhibitions of£6 a-year, Irish (being equal to
£5 lOs. 9(7., present currency), shall from time to time, and at all
times thereafter, be paid and payable out of the rents and profits
of the lands of the Governors, to the like number of Poor Scholars,
Members or Students of Trinity College, respectively, until they
shall be otherwise provided for, removed, or take the Degree of
Master of Arts in College, or be of standing to take such Master of
Arts Degree. There is also a reduction of £5 (sterling) a-year in
the rent of Chambers held by Exhibitioners ; an Exhibitioner,
who is also a Scholar, can obtain a reduction either as a Scholar or
as an Exhibitioner, but not as both.
The following Rules and Regulations have been adopted —
the Governors reserving to themselves power to vary or repeal
these Rules from time to time, whenever it may appear neces-
sary : —
1. This Rule is inoperative at present.
2. That, for the benefit of the four Grammar Schools of the founda-
tion of Erasmus Smith, at Drogheda, Galway, and Tipperary, and the
pupils thereof, and for the encouragement of learning therein, one of
the said Exhibitions of £7 75. %d. shall be increased or supplemented each
year, by an additional grant of £32 124-. Ad., to the sum of £40 ; and one
other of said Exhibitions shall be increased, or supplemented, by an ad-
ditional grant of £17 lis. 4.d., to the sum of £25; such supplemental
sums or grants to be held subject to the Rules and Regulations hereafter
mentioned.
3. That the said several supplemented grants in these rules referred to
shall be known and distinguished as " Erasmus Smith's Supplemented
Exhibitions."
4. That the said Supplemented Exhibitions shall not be attached to any
of the said Grammar Schools in particular, but shall be open for compe-
tition equally to the pupils of all those Schools.
5. That arrangements shall be made that one Supplemented Exhibi-
tion of £32 12s. Ad., and one of £17 125. Ad.., shall be ottered for com-
petition in each and every year.
6. That four statutory Exhibitions be appropriated to Harcourt-street
School, and supplemented to £30 each, including the statutory amount,
one to be given each year if deserved ; to be competed for at the General
Examination for Exhibitions by boys who, for the three years preceding
their entering the University, have been educated altogether at the
Harcourt-street School, and that the same conditions shall attach to the
holding of these Exhibitions as apply to the present Supplemented
Exhibitions.
186 EXHTBITIONS.
7. The Provost and Senior Fellows having signified their willingness
to appoint Examiners who shall, on some convenient day in each year,
hold a Competitive Examination of such Students as shall present them-
selves, and shall have entered from the four Royal Schools, or from the
four Grammar Schools of Erasmus Smith's Foundation, or from the
High School, Harcourt-street — the course of learning forming the subject
of such Examination will be that which is, or shall be, provided or autho-
rized by the Rules and Regulations of Trinity College.
8. The Supplemented Exhibitions shall be obtained only by such Stu-
dents of Trinity College as shall have been at least three years in all,
previous to their College Entrance, pupils in some one or more of the said
Schools, and shall have obtained one of the said statutory Exhibitions of
£7 7s. 8d.
9. No Pensioner shall be qualified to receive any Supplemented Exhi-
bition who shall not have continued as a pupil, at some one or more of
the said Schools, until the October Entrance Examination in Trinity
College immediately preceding the Competitive Examination at which
he may present himself.
10. No Sizar shall be qualified to receive any Supplemented Exhibition,
who shall not have continued as a pupil, at some one or more of the said
Schools, until the Sizarship Entrance Examination in Trinity College
immediately preceding the Competitive Examination at which he may
so present himself.
11. No Student shall be qualified to receive any Supplemented Exhi-
bition who shall, at the time of such Competitive Examination, have
attained the age of twenty years.
12. That the Head Masters of the said Schools be directed to furnish
to the Registrar of the Board of Erasmus Smith, before the end of the
first week of October in each year, a list of such of their pupils intending
to enter Trinity College previous to the Examination for Exhibitions, as
having passed the three years immediately preceding their Entrance at
some one or more of said Schools ; as also with respect to age shall be duly
qualified to compete for the Supplemented Exhibitions.
13. That the Registrar of the Board of Erasmus Smith shall forward
a complete list of the pupils of said Schools, so qualified to compete for
the Supplemented Exhibitions, to the Senior Lecturer of Trinity College,
before the end of the second week of October in each year.
14. That the Head Masters of the said Schools be directed to furnish
to the Registrar, before the end of the first week of October in each year,
a list of such of their pupils intending to enter Trinity College before
the Examination for Exhibitions, as shall have passed at least one year,
immediately before Entrance, at one or more of the said Schools, stating
the period so spent by each.
16. The Board of Trinity College is requested, at the close of each such
Competitive Examination at which any Student, being a former pupil of
any of the said Grammar Schools, may have presented himself for Exami-
nation, to furnish to the Governors a detailed statement of the result of
such Examination ; setting forth, not only the positive merits of each su( h
Student, but also his relative merits, aa compared with the several other
EXHIBITIONS. 13*7
persons who have submitted themselves to such Examination, from what-
soever Schools such other persons may have come ; and the Board is also
requested, in such statement, to give such other information respecting
the Examination as may be deemed expedient to bring under the notice
of the Governors.
16. In case it shall appear from such statement that a Student who
shall have entered from any of the said Grammar Schools, and be duly
qualified according to these Eules, shall be first in merit, by reason of hia
having outstripped all competitors at such Examination, from whatever
school they shall have entered, and shall, for that purpose, be recom-
mended by the Board of Trinity College, he shall be entitled to receive
an additional sum of £10 per annum ; thus making the whole amount of
his Exhibition money to be £50 per annum, exclusive of his privileges as
to College Chambers, or otherwise ; and such additional sum of £10 shall
be deemed part of his Supplemented Exhibition.
17. No Student shall be permitted to compete more than once at any
such Examination.
18. Any Student who shall have obtained a Supplemented Exhibition
shall be entitled to hold it for a period of five years, in case his name shall
be so long continued on the College Books ; and that, proceeding regularly
with his class, he shall have obtained, in each year of his Undergraduate
Course, one Honor of the first rank, or two Honors of the second rank, —
the obtaining of such Supplemented Exhibition being reckoned as equi-
valent to an Honor of the second rank obtained in the Junior Freshman
year; a Moderatorship, as an Honor of the first rank, in the Senior So-
phister year ; and an University Scholarship, in whatever year obtained,
as equivalent to an Honor of the first rank at the Term Examinations in
that year.
19. That success at the first Indian Civil Service Competitive Exami-
nation shall be reckoned as equivalent to an Honor of the first rank, and
that success at any of the subsequent Indian Civil Service Examinations
shall be reckoned as equivalent to an Honor of the second rank.
20. That the weight assigned by the Royal Commissioners of Educa-
tion to the different subjects be adopted for the Examination for Supple-
mented Exhibitions, viz :— Classics, 400 ; English, 200 ; French or
German, 100; Science, 300.
21. A Supplemented Exhibition shall become forfeited in case the
holder shall incur any heavy Collegiate censure, such as public admoni-
tion or rustication ; or when all the Examinations for any year of his
Course shall have elapsed, without his having obtained in the year one
Honor of the first rank, or two Honors of the second rank, or what is to
be deemed equivalent thereto.
22. The Supplemented Exhibitions shall be payable half-yearly, viz.,
on the 1st May and 1st November ; but payments will be made in May
to such Students only as shall have obtained, in the preceding part of that
year, at least one Honor of the second rank, or its equivalent. A half
yearly payment, held over in May, will be made in the following Novem-
ber, provided an Honor thall have been obtained in the meantime ; and a
188 BXIirBITIONS.
payment for the entire year will be made in November to such Students
as had not qualified before the 1st of May, for a half-year's payment, and
shall, between the 1st of May and Ist of November, have fulfilled all the
requisites for the whole year.
REGULATIONS OF ROYAL SCHOLARSHIPS OR EXHIBITIONS
FOUNDED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCATION
IN IRELAND.
The Regulations relating to the Royal Scholarsliips for Students
who shall enter from the Royal Schools of Armagh, Dungannon,
Enniskillen, or Cavan, may be seen in the University Calendar
for 1891. By an order in Council dated May 22nd, 1891, these
Royal Scholarships were abolished, except as regarded those who
on that date held Royal Scholarships, their emoluments being
unaltered, and except so far as is provided in the following
paragraph : —
♦♦ If after the date [22nd May, 1891] of this Scheme any pupil of an
Ulster Royal School who was such at the date of the passing of the Act
[in 1885], and who, if this Scheme had not passed, would have been
entitled to compete for any Exhibition or Scholarship under Uke regula-
tions to those which were in force in and for the year 1887, shall so
compete, and shall be awarded such an Exhibition or Scholarship, he
shall be entitled to receive the emoluments of the same from the Com-
missioners for the same period, and upon the same terms, and out of
the same funds, as if the same were an Exhibition or Scholarship payable
at the date [22nd May, 1891] of this Scheme."
MiDLKTON School The Commissioners of Education in Ire-
land have granted annually two Prizes, one of £30 and one of
£20, competed for by Junior Freshmen who entered Trinity
College, Dublin, from Midleton School, having been pupils therein
for 3 years previous to Entrance into Trinity College, and having
been examined along with, and in the same Course as, the Candi-
dates for Junior Exhibitions.
The Commissioners reserve to themselves the right of with-
holding or reducing these Prizes where sufficient merit has not
been shown.
N.B. — A Scheme dealing with the Endowments of Midleton
School is being prepaied by the Educatioiial Endowments Com-
missioners, and until the Scheme is Jinally approved by an Order
in Councily the two Prizes will be awarded as heretofore.
EXHIBITIONS. 139
FOYLE COLLEGE EXHIBITIONS.
The Honorable the Irish Society of London for the Plantation of
Ulster has instituted five Exhibitions, of £30 a-year each, to be
enjoyed by Students of Trinity College who have been previously
educated at Foyle College, Londonderry.
The Candidates for these Exhibitions are examined along with
the Candidates for Junior Exhibitions in the same Course, and a
Return is made to the Governing Body in the same manner as to
the Commissioners of Education, reporting on the positive merit
of the Candidates, and arranging them according to their answer-
ing, without distinction of Schools. The most meritorious Derry
Candidate on the face of the Return obtains the Exhibition, pro-
vided the merit shown is sufficient.
A power is reserved by the Governing Body of suspending or
diminishing the Exhibitions, if sufficient merit has not been shown
by the Candidates.
These Exhibitions can be obtained by such Students only as
have been three years, or at least (under very particular circum-
stances, subject to the consideration of the Governing Body) one
year and a-half , previous to their entrance into Trinity College,
Pupils in Foyle College, and have remained at it till the October
Entrance Examination immediately preceding the Examination
for Exhibitions.
Students, when appointed to these Exhibitions, may retain them
for five years from the time of their election, provided that, pro-
ceeding regularly with their respective Classes, they obtain in each
year of their Undergraduate Course one Honor of the first rank,
or two Honors of the second rank (Honors being reckoned as in
the case of Royal Scholarships) ; a power of dispensing with this
condition being reserved to the Governing Body, when satisfied with
the effort and positive merit of the person holding the Exhibition.
The Exhibitions become due and are payable half-yearly ; but
in the event of a Student not qualifying in the first half of the
year to retain his Exhibition, the payment in respect of same is
held over until the ensuing half-year, when payment for the entire
year will be made, if in the meantime all the requisites for the
entire year have been fulfilled.
An Exhibition becomes forfeited by the holder of it incurring
any heavy Collegiate censure, such as public admonition or rusti-
cation. The residue of Exhibitions lapsing by forfeiture (from
any cause) are competed for at the next Examination, and held in
the same manner as Exhibitions lapsing naturally.
146
EXHIBITIONS.
SENIOR EXHIBITIONERS.
Michaelmas, 1892.
Colqiihoun, David "Wm. Sproule.
Palmer, John Johnston.
Sikes, Edwin.
White, Dudley Joseph.
Hampton, Robert.
Gwynn, Lucius Henry.
Dowds, Alexander Earls.
Jobson, Thomas Battersby.
Moore, Henry John.
Jackson, James Thomas.
Price, John Wills.
Wood, Frederick Charles.
JUNIOR AND SCHOOL EXHIBITIONERS.
The following list contains the names of the successful Candidates
at the Examination for Junior and School Exhibitions held in
Michaelmas Term, 1892, arranged according to their answering.
The name of each Candidate is followed by that of the School
at which he was educated. Those Candidates whose names are
preceded by the letter J. obtained Junior Exhibitions : —
Alton, Ernest Henry [High
School, Dublin).
Rogers, Reginald Arthur
Percy {Tipperary Grammar
School) .
J. — Hannyngton, Frank {Royal
School, Enniskillen).
Valentine, John Archibald
{Royal School, Emiiskillm).
J.— Kerr, William M'Clelland
(Kingstown School).
J. — Bulloch, Alexander Millar
{Academical lustitutiou,
Coleraine) .
J. — Reid, William Augustus
{Mr. Strangways^ School).
J. — Garratt, Richard {Corrig
School, Kingstown).
J. — Tackaberry, Thos. Benjamin
{Royal School, Enniskillen).
J. — Thompson, John Bernard
{Royal School, Etwiskillen).
J. — Sugars, Robert Mon-ison
{Royal School, Dungannon).
Stack, William Bagot
( Grammar School, Drogh eda) .
J. — Adderley, Thomas Edward
Brown {Rathmines School).
J.— Hewitt, William Herbert
{Mr. Stramways' School)).
J. — Fleming, William John
{Lnrgan College).
Smyth, James Hunter {Foyh
College, Londonderry).
J. — Joynt, Francis Christopher
Dudley {High School,
Dublin).
( 141 )
ir0fe^si0itH;I S400IS,
There are four Professional Schools in the University, viz. : Divi-
nity, Law, Physic, and Engineering. TJie Testimonials or Licenses
of these Schools can only be obtained by attending prescribed
Courses of Lectures during two or more years, and passing certain
Examinations.
Students seeking credit for a Term by Lectures must, at the com-
mencement of such Term, duly register with the Clerk of the Books
their places of residence for that Term, and during Term notify a
change of residence : if this rule be not observed, credit for the Term
cannot be allowed.
DIVINITY SCHOOL.
§ r. General Rules.
In order to obtain the Divinity Testimonium, Students must
pass the Regius Professor's Final Examination, having previously
kept the Divinity Terms of two years : during the first year
with Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity; during the
second with the Kegius Professor. Each year consists of three
Terms, viz., the Michaelmas Term, beginning early in Novem-
ber ; the Hilary Terra, beginning early in February ; the
Trinity Term, beginning at the close of April, or early in May.
The Lectures of each Term last about seven weeks. It is regular
to keep the Terms in the order just stated ; but this is not insisted
on, and the Terms of each year may be kept in any order.
When a Student has completed his attendance on three Terms'
Lectures, and has satisfied the other requirements stated below,
an Examination is held by Archbishop King's Lecturer. A Stu-
dent cannot obtain credit for his first year, and is not permitted
to commence attendance with the Regius Professor, until he has
passed this Examination.
Students in Divinity are required to receive the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper in Trinity College Chapel at least three times
during each year's attendance. Until this rule has been complied
with as regards the First Year, Students are not qualified to com-
mence attendance on the Lectures of the Second Year. Should
the Student not be a member of the Church of Ireland, or of a
Church in communion therewith, this rule does not apply to him ;
but he will not receive the ordinary Testimonium at the end of
the Second Year, a special form being substituted for it.
Students in Divinity who are also Students in Arts are not en-
titled to claim credit for Divinity Lectures in any Term in which
they substitute for Classics one of the other Courses in Arts.
142 DIVINITT SCHOOL.
§ n. Admission to the Divinity School.
The Divinity School is open to all Students who have passed the
Michaelmas (Final) Examination of the Senior Freshman year, and
who have obtained satisfactory marks in Greek and Latin. It is
possible for a Student joining in the Michaelmas Term at the be-
ginning of his Senior Sophister Year, which may be regarded as the
regular time for commencing, to obtain his testimonium without
paying any fees in addition to those necessary for obtaining his
Degree of Bachelor of Arts.*
Students of lower standing than Junior Sophisters, or even those
who do not intend to pursue the Course in Arts at all, are allowed
in special cases to present themselves at the Examination for
Entrance into the Divinity School ; but it is necessary for them to
obtain written permission from the Regius Professor. They are
required to make application for such permission a month before
the commencement of the Lectures thev propose to attend ; and
they ought to state fully what grounds there are for dealing
with them exceptionally, and in particular whether they have
received an education in Arts elsewhere.
Before admission to the Divinity School, a Student who has not
passed his Degree Examination is required to show that he is pos-
sessed of the knowledge necessary to enable him to attend witli
advantage the Lectures of the School, by passing an Entrance
Examination.
In the case of Students who have kept a Senior Sophister Term
in Arts this Examination is the following : —
Stewards Outlines of Moral Philosophy, Partii., Chap.i., Section iv.,
to end of Chapter ; and Chap. 11., Sect. 1. ; (being paragraphs
142-342).
Other Students of Sophister standing must pass, in addition, an
Examination in —
Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding , Book ii., Chaps. 14, 17,
21 (sects. 1-10), 26 ; Book iv., Chaps. 1, 2, 9, 10.
All Students who have not passed the Final Freshman Exami-
nation must pass, in addition to the foregoing, an Examination in
the following subjects : —
1. Latin Composition.
2. Greek Grammar.
3. Abbott's Elements of Logic.
Sophisters also shall be required to pass the above Examina-
tion in Greek and Latin, in case Archbishop King's Lecturer, on
• The names of Groduate Divinity Students completing tlieir last Term of Divinity
Lecture* of the Senior Year in the June Uuarter are not istrucl< otf the College books
antU after tliv 1 iiiul ICxaminatlon of the KcRius Professor of Divinity. (Resolution of
Bou4 May 8, 1886.)
DIVINITY SCHOOL. 143
inspection of the marks received by them in Greek and Latin at the
Final Freshman Examination (which shall be furnished to him by
the iSenior Lecturer), shall deem such marks insufficient to exempt
them therefrom.
All Divinity Students before they are admitted to the Exami-
nation for the Divinity Testimonium are required to produce a
Certificate from the Catechist that they have completed their
Catechetical Course (Resolution of Board, October 31, 1891).
§ III. Junior Divinity Year.
In each Term Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity delivers
a Course of Prelections, on Mondays and Thursdays, at Eleven
o'clock, A. M., in the Divinity School ; and on the same days his
Assistants lecture at One o'clock, p.m. The subjects of these Pre-
lections and Lectures are given below. Archbishop King's Lec-
turer is authorized to set apart one of his Assistants to lecture
such Students as he thinks fit in Greek Testament, and they
are bound to attend these Lectures from 12 to 1 o'clock on
Mondays and Thursdays. A Student cannot obtain credit for
having kept a Term, if he shall have absented himself more
than once from the Lectures of Archbishop King's Lecturer or
from those of his Assistants in such Term, unless in the case of
sickness or some other unavoidable impediment, when the omis-
sion of a number of Lectures, not exceeding one-fourth of the
whole may be allowed if approved by the Board.
For the convenience of Students, one of the Assistant Lecturers
lectures at Ten o'clock; and Archbishop King's Lecturer may
permit such of the Students as he thinks fit to attend at that hour.
On the first day of each Term an Examination is held in a por-
tion of the Greek Testament, at which all Students in the Class,
of whatever standing, must present themselves. Students who
fail to pass a satisfactory Examination in the appointed Course
of Greek on the first day of Term are required to attend Lectures in
Greek during Term, in addition to the ordinary Divinity Lectures.
Examinations in Ecclesiastical Hist<>ry are held on the first
days of Lectures in Hilary and Trinity Terms. One at least of
these two preliminary Examinations must be passed before the
Student is allowed to present himself at the Examination with
which the Divinity Course for the first year closes. If neither of
these Examinations is passed on the first day of Term, the
Student loses credit for Trinity Term.
Three days, not ordinary Lecture Days, are appointed in each
Term for English Composition ; and credit for two at least of such
Compositions is necessary for keeping the Term. A premium of
144 DIVINITY SCHOOL.
£2 is awarded by the Board in each Term, on the recommendation
of Archbishop King's Lecturer, to the Student who shall have sent
in the three written Essays of highest merit.
The following are the Subjects prescribed for the Lectures and
Examinations of each Term : —
Michaelmas Term. — On the first Lecture Day Students are examined
in the Greek Text of the Epistle to the Philippians.*
Archbishop King's Lecturer delivers a Course of Prelections on
the Evidences of Revealed Eeligion ; and his Assistants lecture
on Butler's Analogy.
Hilary Term. — On the first I/ecture Day Students are examined in
the Greek Text of the Epistle to the Galatians^^ ; and also in
Robertson's History of the Christian Church, Book i., chaps,
iv.-vii. {The Early Heretics ; and from a.d. 180 to a.d. 313),
Book II., from a.d. 313 to a.d. 361.
Ai'chbishop King's Lecturer lectures on the Socinian Controversy,
and his Assistants lecture on Bishop Pearson's Treatise on the
Creed, 2nd and 8th Articles.
Trinity Term. — On the first Lecture Day Students are examined
in the Greek text of the Acts of the Apostles* ; and also in
Robertson's Church History, Bookii., chap. iv. (from a.d. 363
to A.D. 381) ; Book in., chaps, ii., iii., iv. {St. Augustine —
Donaiism ; Pelagianism ; Nestorianism ; Eutychianism ; The
Council of Chalcedon ; Advance of the Roman See.
Archbishop King's Lecturer lectures on The Evidences of
Natural Religion; and his Assistants lecture on the Greek
Text of the Epistle to the Romans.
When a Student has obtained credit, according to the regula-
tions already specified, for attendance at the Lectures of three
Terms, he completes his Junior Year by passing a final Examina-
tion, conducted by Archbishop King's Lecturer and his Assistants,
according to the following rules : — The principal Examination is
held at the end of Trinity Term, for Students who have regularly
commenced attendance with Michaelmas Term ; but Supplemental
Examinations are held at the end of each Term, for the benefit of
Students terminating their Course at other times. A Supplemental
Examination is also held at the beginning of Michaelmas Term,
before the Lectures of the Senior Class begin. In rejecting a Can-
didate, Archbishop King's Lecturer determines whether he may
present himself again at the Examination at the end of the next
following Term, or whether he must be longer kept back.
• Candidate! are expected to be acquainted with the>renderin{i;8 of the Revised Version
of the New TeMtamvnt.
DIVINITY SCHOOL. 145
Students are required to give notice to Archbishop King's Lec-
turer of their intention to present themselves at this Examination.
This notice must be given one week before the day of Examination.
The Course for the Examination is as follows . —
Holy Scripture. — The four Gospels and Acts of the Apostles.
Greek. — The four Gospels and St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans.^
Evidences. — Paley's Evidences. Butler's Analogy. Davison on
Prophecy, omitting Discourses vii. x. xi. xii.
Socinian Controversy . — Pearson on the Creed, Arts. ii. and viir.
Liddon's Bampton Lectures, on " The Divinity of our Lord ; "
Lectures ii. iv. v. vi. vii.
Ecclesiastical History. — The portions of Robertson appointed for
the Hilary and Trinity Term Examinations.
A subject for English Composition, and a Paper of Questions
on the subjects of the public Prelections, are also proposed to the
Candidates at this Examination.
An additional Examination for Prizes (attendance on wbich is not
compulsory) is held in Michaelmas Term. Vide infra, " Prizes,"
§ IV. Senige Divinity Year.
The llegius Professor receives at his Class those Students only
whose names have been returned to him by Archbishp King's
Lecturer as having satisfied all the requirements of the Junior
Year. During the second year, the Students are required to
attend the Regius Prof essor, and one of his Assistants. The Pro-
fessor lectures on the Criticism and Interpretation of the Bible,
the Controversy with the Church of Rome, and on the Liturgy
and the Thirty-nine Articles.
The Regius Professor lectures on Tuesdays and Fridays, at
11 o'clock. His Assistants lecture on the same days, at 1 o'clock.
For the convenience of Students, one of the Assistant Lecturers
lectures at Ten o'clock ; and the Professor may permit such of
the Students as he thinks fit to attend at that hour.
The rules as to the numbers of Lectures to be attended are the
same as in the Junior Year.
• Candidates are expected to be acquainted with the renderings of the Revised
Version of the New Testament.
146 DIVIMTY SCHOOL.
SUBJECTS OF THE ASSISTANTS' LECTURES.
Michaelmas and Hilary Terms. — The Thirty-nine Articles, with
Commentary, as appointed for the Final Examination.
Trinity Term. — The portions of the Greek Testament appointed for
the Final Examination.
Two days (not ordinary Lecture days) are appointed in each Term
for English Composition ; and attendance on one, at least, of these
days is necessary for keeping the Term. A Premium is granted by
the Board in each Term to the Student who sends in the best Com-
positions, if recommended by the Uegius Professor. ( Vide infrUy
** Divinity Composition Premiums.")
On the first Lecture day of each Term Students are examined in
a portion of the Greek Testament ; on the first day of Michaelmas
Term, in the two Epistles to Timothy and the Epistle to Titus ;
on the first day of Hilary Term, in the First Epistle to the
Corinthians ; and on the first day of Trinity Term, in the Epistle
of St. James and the two Epistles of St Peter.'*
Students who fail to pass a satisfactory Examination in the
appointed Course of Greek on the first day of Term are required
to attend Lectures in Greek during Term, in addition to the ordi-
nary Divinity Lectures.
On the first Lecture days of Hilary and Trinity Terms, an Exami-
nation is held in the following subjects, in addition to the portions
of the Greek Testament just mentioned : —
Hilary Term. — Robertson's Church History : — Book iii. chaps,
iii.-vi., inclusive; Book iv. chaps, i. ii. iv. vii. ; Book v. chap. ii.
(Doctrinal Controversies) ; Book vi. chap. ii.
Bishop H. Browne's Commentary on Articles vi. xxii. xxviii.
Trinity Term. — Robertson's Church History: — Book vii. chap. i.
(sections 5, 8, 9.), chap. viii. (Rites and Usages); Book viii. chaps.
V. vi. ; Book ix. chap. ii.
Procter on the Book of Common Prayer, part i.
It is necessary to pass one, at least, of these Term Examinations,
in order to qualify for the final Examination.
This final Examination is held at the end of Trinity Term, for all
Students who have attended and obtained credit for the three pre-
ceding Terms of the Senior Divinity year, and have complied with
the foregoing regulations. A similar Examination is held at the
end of the Michaelmas and Hilary Terms, for Supplementalists who
liave completed their attendance on Divinity Lectures in those
Terms resoectively.
Students are required to give notice to the Regius Professor of
their intention to present themselves at the final Divinity Exami-
nation. This notice must be given one week before the day of
Examination.
• Candidates are expected to bo acquainted with the renderings of tlie Revised
Venloo of the New Testament.
DIVINITY SCHOOL. 147
The Examination is conducted by the Regins Professor and his
Assistants ; and the Professor of Ecclesiastical History takes part in
the Examination in his own department. Those Students who have
passed the Examination are arranged in three classes, according to
their respective answering. Students who come out in the hrst
class receive a special Honorary Certificate, in addition to the usual
Divinity Testimonium.
The Course appointed for this Examination is as follows : —
1 and 2. Soly Scripture. — The Bible in the Authorized Version^ —
(1) Old Testament ; (2) New Testament.
3. Hebrew. — (See the Regulations below.)
4. Greek. — St. Paul's SecondEpistle to the Corinthians, and the Epistle
to the Hebrews, with Hammond's Outlines of Textual Ciiticism.
5. Ecclesiastical History. — The portions of Robertson appointed for
tke Hilary and Trinity Term Examinations.
Hardwick's Reformation: — Introduction, chap. i. (Germany);
chap. ii. (Switzerland); chaps, iv. and vi., chap. viii. (Roman
Communion, English Communion).
Stokes, Ireland and the Celtic Church, Lectures, i.-vii.
6. Liturgy and Church Government. — The Book of Common Prayer,
with Procter's Commentary.
7 and 8. Articles of Religion. — (7) Articles i.-xvi., and Articles xxii.,
xxviii., with Bishop H. Browne's Commentary: (8) Article vi.
and Article xvii. to end, with Bishop Burnet's Commentary.
A subject for English Composition, and a paper of questions on
the public Prelections of the Regius Professor, are also proposed
to the Candidates at the final Divinity Examination.
Any Student who has kept one or more Terms in the Senior
Year may obtain permission to present himself at the Examina-
tion at the close of any Term, in not less than three of ihQ sub-
i'ects above numbered 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 ; reserving the rest for his
i'inal Examination.
Hebrew It was ordered by the Board, on November 23, 1859,
that Hebrew shall form part of the Course prescribed for the final
Divinity Examination, according to the following regulations :
1. Those Students who have passed one or more Examinations
with the Regius Professor of Hebrew shall not be re-examined, but
shall receive such Marks as the Proi^ssor of Hebrew shall have
awarded them.
2. Other Students shall be examined in the following Course :
Hebrew Grammar, and Genesis, chaps, i. to iv., and xii. to xv.
3. Answering in this Course is to be estimated after the same
manner as in the other subjects of the Examination.
4. A special Certificate shall be given to such Students as shall
have answered creditably in Hebrew at the final Examination, and
have not previously obtained the Professor of Plebrew's Certificate.
• Candidates are expected to be acquainted with the renderings of the Revised New
'iestament in all the books, the Greek of which thev have Juid to prepare for examina-
tion in the Divinity School.
h2
148 PIVINITV SCHOOL.
"When attendance upon the whole Divinity Course has been thus
completed, the Divinity Testimonium is given in the following form
Testamur A. B. per biennium sedulo interfuisse Praelectionibus atque
Examinationibus in Sacra Theologia per leges Academicas requisitis.
Professor Reg. in Sacr. Theol.
Fralector in Sacr. Theol.
E. Coll. SS. Trin. juxta Dublin.
An annual Examination is held by the Regius Professor at the
close of Hilary Term, at which Exhibitions are awarded for distin-
guished answering. Attendance on this Examination is not com-
pulsory. For the regulations and subjects of this Examination,
vide infra f " Prizes."
§ Y. Additional Lectqres.
In addition to the foregoing Lectures, which are compulsory
upon all Divinity Students, instruction is also given upon various
subjects in connexion with the Divinity School. These Courses of
Lectures are as follow : — 1. Hebrew. 2. Biblical Greek. 3. Eccle-
siastical History. 4. Irish. 5. Pastoral Theology. The hours
of Lecture in these departments are so arranged as not to inter-
fere with those of the Divinity Professors and their Assistants.
Students are thus enabled to complete their attendance upon any or
all of these Courses during the period of their ordinary Divinity
studies.
In July, 1853, the following order was made by the Board : '* The
several Professors connected with the Divinity School, viz., the Pro-
fessors of Biblical Greek, of Ecclesiastical History, and of Irish,
are authorized to grant certificates of attendance on their respective
Courses to Graduates who have obtained the Divinity Testimo-
nium, and to them only." This enactment is applicable also to the
Professor of Pastoral Tlicology.
1. HKBREW LECTURES.
1. All Students, of whatever standing, are permitted to attend
Hebrew Lectures, which are continued for three years.
2. Students who have completed the lirst year in Hebrew may
obtain from the Professor a Testimonium to that effect.
3. To complete the first year, the Student must attend three
Terms with one of the Assistants to the Professor, the Course being
as follows : —
IleUrew Grammar.
Genesis, chaps, i. to iv., and xii. to xv. : 1 Kings, xvii. to xxii.
and 2 Kings, i. to iii.
He must also pass an Examination in the above Course, to be
held at tlie end of the third Term. Additional credit will be allowed
at the I'.xaraination to Students who bring up also 2 Kings iv. to ix.
1)IVINITY SCHOOL. l49
4. Students who have completed two years will be entitled to a
Testimonium to that effect.
5. To enter upon the second year, a Student must have kept the
three Terms of the first year, and passed the Examination.
6. Any Student who shall have passed a qualifying Examina-
tion to the satisfaction of the Professor, shall be permitted at once
to join the Middle Class at Hebrew Lectures.*
7. To complete the second year, the Student must keep three
Terms, by attendance on the Lectures of the Professor, and also on
the Lectures of one of the Assistants, the Course lectured on by the
Assistants being as follows: —
Psalms xlii. to Ixxii.
He must also pass an Examination in this portion of the Book of
Psalms, to be held at the end of the third Term.
8. To enter upon the third year, the Student must have kept the
two former years, and passed the Examinations : and to complete the
year, he must attend the Professor's Lectures in Isaiah for three
Terms, and pass an Examination at the end of the third Term. The
subject of the Lectures and Examination is Isaiah, chaps, i. to xi.,
and lii. to lix.
9. Students who have completed three years will be entitled to
a Special Testimonium to that effect.
10. Prizes are given to the best answerers at the Annual Exami-
nations. The names of all Students who pass the Examinations
are placed in the order of merit, and published by the Professor.
11. Prizes in Chaldee and Syriac. — At the end of Trinity Term,
in each year. Premiums will be given in the Syriac and Chaldee
languages, at the Examination for the Hebrew Prizes, on the
following conditions: —
1. Candidates must have passed the ordinary Hebrew Examination of
the first year.
2. They must answer in the following Course :
Chaldee and Syriac Grammars.
The»Book of Ruth, in the Hebrew and Chaldee (the edition of
the Rev. C. H. H. Wright, M. A., is recommended).
St. Mark's Gospel, Chapters ix. to xvi. (both inclusive), and
St. Paul's First Epistle to Timothy, in the Peshitto version.
Candidates for this Prize must give their names to the Pro-
fessor of Hebrew, on or before the 1st day of June.
Kesolutions of Board and Council, January 23, and Febnaaiy 10, 1886.
IfiO DiviNrrr school.
2. BIBLICAL GEEEZ.
The Professor of Biblical Greek delivers a Course of public general
Prelections, during two of the three Academical Terras of each year.
He also delivers special Lectures on particular books of the LXX.,
or the New Testament, to such Students as may desire to attend
them. The subjects and days of Lecture are announced at the
beginning of each Term.
The Examination for Prizes is held in Hilary Term. For the re-
gulations and subjects of this Examination, vide supra^ *' Special
Prizes."
3. ECCLESIASTICAL HISTOKY.
The Professor of Ecclesiastical History delivers a Course of public
general Prelections during two of the three Academical Terms of
each year. The Course of Lectures is intended to extend over two
years. The Lectures are delivered in the Divinity School, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, at two o'clock.
The Examination for Prizes is held in Trinity Term, the exact
date being announced in the Calendar. For the regulations and
subjects of this Examination, vide supra, * 'Prizes not attainable at
Term Examinations or Lectures."
4. miSH.
The Professor of Irish lectures on two days of the week during
Term. The Students attending these Lectures are divided into
three Classes — Junior, Middle, and Senior. The Lectures to the
First Class are elementary ; those to the Middle and Senior Classes
are intended for such Students as have made some progress in the
Irish Language. Notice of the days and hours of Lecture is given
at the beginning of each Term.
The Examination for Prizes is held in Trinity Term. For the
regulations of the Examination, vide supra, "Special Prizes."
0. PASTOEAL THEOLOGY.
The Professor of Pastoral Theology delivers a Course of Public
Prelections each Term. The Lectures are delivered on Wednes-
days at two o'clock in the Divinity School. After each Lecture
the Professor gives instructions in preaching, reading the Liturgy,
and practical parochial work.
§ Ti. Peizes.
THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITIONS.
For the further promotion of Theological learning, the Board of
Trinity College, with the consent of the Visitors, on the 18th of
December, 1858, founded "Theological Exhibitions," in place of
the Prizes formerly known as the "Divinity Professor's Premiums."
DIVINITY SCHOOL. 151
The Examinatioi} for these Exhibitions is held each year at the
end of Hilary Term, on the days stated in the Almanac.
To the best answerers at this Examination two Exhibitions are
given, one of £60, and one of £40 per annum, provided there
be sufficient merit. Each of these Exhibitions is tenable for a
period not exceeding three years.
Candidates for these Exhibitions must not be of more than one
year's standing as M. A., reckoned from the Michaelmas Examina-
tion of the Senior Freshman year; they must have completed the six
Terms of the Divinity Curriculum ; and they must present them-
selves at the Examination immediately subsequent to the Term in
which they have completed their Divinity Course. No person can
offer himself as a Candidate a second time.
Candidates for these Exhibitions whose names have gone off the
College Books, are permitted to replace them on payment of the
Junior Bursar's fee of 15s., provided that they shall have pre-
viously passed the Final Divinity Examination ; otherwise such
Candidates shall pay the usual Keplacement Fee for Graduates
of £1 I6s.— {Resolution of Board, March 12, 1887).
The Exhibition Examination, if passed creditably, will reckon
in lieu of the General Divinity Examination.
The following is the Course appointed for 1893 : —
I.
The Old Testament in the Authorized Version. » Special Subject. —
Esther and Daniel (EngHsh and Septuagint), including the Septua-
gintal [Apocrypha] additions to both Books ; and both the Greek
Versions of Daniel.
The following Articles in Smith's Dictionary of the Bible : — Old
Testament; Esther ; Esther, Book of; Laniel ; Daniel, Book of;
Septuagint ; Vulgate.
11.
Hebrew. — Isaiah xl. to end.
III.
Greek. — The New Testament.'^ Special Subject. — The Pastoral Epistles
and the Epistle to the Hebrews. ^
Scrivener's Criticism of the New Testament, chap. i. ; chap. ii. sec. i.
(omitting § 10 and Appendix) ; sec. ii. Codd. k, A, B, C, D, Z ; sec.
iii. Cod. Montfort. ; chap. iii. §§ 1, 2, 3 (the Peshitto, Curetonian,
and Philoxenian), 4 ; chap. v. ; chaps, vi., vii., ix.
"Westcott & Hort's New Testament — The Introduction, and so much of
the Appendix as relates to the Epistles of St. Paul.
Salmon's Introduction to the New Testament, Lectures i.-v., xviii.,
XX., xxi.
* Candidates are expected to be acquainted with the renderings of the Revised Version,
especially of Ksther and Daniel, and of all the books of the New Testament.
^ The Speaker's Commentary \s recommended; also that of Bishop Ellicott on the
Pastoral Epistles ; also of Bishop Westcott on Hebrews.
162 DIVINITY SCHOOL.
IV.
Hardwick's History of the ArticUs.
The Doctrinal Canons of the Council of Trent,* y'lz. those passed in
Sessions 3, 4, o, 6, 13, 14, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, omitting the Decrees on
Reformation.
Salmon's Infallibility of the Churchy Lectures ii., iii., iv., xi., xii.,
xiv., xviii.-xxiii.
Meyrick, Church of England Doctrine of Holy Communion.
Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity. Book 5.
The Book of Common Prayer'' (England and Ireland).
Y.
Eusehius, Ecclesiastical History. — (For the History.)
Stanley's Holy Eastern Church.
Ahbey and Overton's English Church in the \%th Century.
Stokes's Ireland and the Celtic Church; Ireland and the Norman
Church.
VI.
Greek — St. Athanasius, Orations against the Arians.^
Latin — St. Augustine, Enchiridion ad Laurentium, and Ee Catechizandis
Eudibus.^
The Article Athanasius^ in Smith and "Wace's Dictionary of Christian
Biography.
Possidius, Vita S. Augustini;^ Neander, Church History, vols. iii.
and iv. [Bohn's Translation] ; the parts which relate to St. Augus-
tine's life and teaching, especially vol. iii. pp. 129-146, 279-308,
501 to end; vol. iv. pp. 285-385.
Note. — Candidates for the B.D. Degree who do not hold the Divinity
Testimonium will be further examined in —
VII.
Butler's Analogy. Pearson On the Creed, Arts, ii.-v., viii., ix., xii.
Davison On Erophecy. Browne On the Articles. Paley's Horce
Eaulince. Mozley On Miracles.
The Examination for Theological Exhibitions and for B.D. Degree
will be held in Hilary Term (March 14, 15, 16).
Examinations for the B.D. Degree will also be held in Trinity Term
(June 13, 14, 15), and in Michaelmas Term (Dec. 5, 6, 7), in the same
Course,
The following will be, on each occasion, the order of Exami-
nation : —
Eirst Day, 10 a.m.. Course I. ; 2 p.m.. Course III.
Second Day, 10 a.m., Course V. ; 2 p.m., Course IV.
Third Day, 10 a.m.. Course VI. ; 2 p.m., Course II.
' Aec«aBible In the Tauchnltz edition of the Camnes, &c. (Leipzig) j also In Denzlnger's
EnrMridifm.
'- Tiif J'nii/er Hook JnterUaved, and Procter'* History of the Book o/Cotnmon Prayer
(IHth <iiitinii|, aro recommended.
• A u>ciiil LdlUoii in that ol Dr. Bright (Clarendon Press Series).
0 AcccMiblo in ilurter'n Sorle*. SH. Patrum Opuscula (lunsbrUck).
DIVINITY SCHOOL. 153
For 1894, the following will be substituted : — In i., Genesis and
Exodus ; in ii., Isaiah i.-xxxix. ; in iii., the Catholic Epistles ; in
VI., St. Augustine's Confessiones — in each case with corresponding
changes in the collateral books. The Epistle to the Hebrews will be
retained ; also the Orations of St. Atbanasius. Other changes may be
also made. The M'hole Course for 1894 will be finally arranged and
issued about Easter, 1893.
ARCHBISHOP KING S DIVINITY PHIZES.
These Prizes were founded by the Board in the year 1836. They
are called Archbishop King's Divinity Prizes, because they are
given at an annual Examination held by Archbishop King's Divi-
nity Lecturer.
This Examination is held in the beginning of Michaelmas
Term'' ; and such Students only can be Candidates for the Prizes
as are selected by the Examiners at the general Divinity Exami-
nation, at the end of Triuity or beginning of Michaelmas Term.
The Course for the Examination is as follows : —
Holy Scriptures. — The four Gospels and Acts of the Apostles.
Greek. — The Four Gospels ; the Acts of the Apostles; the Epistles to
the Romans, Galatians, Philippians, Ephesians, Colossians.
Harmony of the Gospels. Paley's Evidences and Horse Paulinge.
Butler's Analogy. Davison on Prophecy. Pearson on the Creed, Articles
ii. iii. iv. v. viii. ix. xii. Lee's Lectures on Inspiration: — Lectures i.,
IV., VII., and Appendices E, C, D, K, 0, P, Q,. Liddon's Bampton
Lectures. Mac Donnell's Donnellan Lectures : — Appendix to Lecture
I. ; Lecture iii. and Appendix ; Lecture iv. and Appendix, and Lec-
ture V. Robertson's Church History, a.d. 64-590.
The Prelections of Archbishop King's Lecturer.
Composition.
Two Prizes, one of £12 and the other of £8, are given to the best
answerers (if sufficient merit be shown by the Candidates) : and
Certiticates to such as answer sufficiently. Extra Prizes are also
frequently given on the recommendation of the Examiners.
The Certificate cannot be given to any Student until he has
completed his whole Divinity Course, and obtained the Divinity
Testimonium.
BISHOP FORSTER S DIVINITY PREMIUMS.
In the year 1738, the sum of £200 was given to the College by
the Right Rev. Nicholas Eorster, D. D., Lord Bishop of Raphoe,
sometime Senior Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, on condition
that it should be applied to the purpose of encouraging the study
of Theology, in connexion with the Lectures of Archbishop King's
* Resolution of lioard, July 7, l88o.
Ji3
154 DITINITY SCHOOL.
Lecturer in Divinity. When the office of Archbishop King's
Lecturer was placed on a new foundation, in the year 1836, the
endowment of Bishop Forster was included in the Prizes then
instituted by the Board, for the Junior Divinity Class. The fund,
along with the unappropriated balance of interest, is now sepa-
rately invested ; and the sum of £16 is distributed in Premiums
to the two best answerers in the subjects of the Lectures of Arch-
bishop King's Lecturer, at the Examination for Archbishop King's
Divinity Prizes, if sufficient merit be shown by the Candidates.
CAESON BIBLICAL PEIZE.
[^The regulations are given on p. 107.]
DK. DOWNES' DIVINITY PREMIUMS.
In the year 1797, these Premiums were established out of a fund
bequeathed to the College for the purpose, by the Rev. Dr. Downes,
of Waterford. The original* regulations concerning these Prizes,
made July 4, 1797, were modified by the Board, in April, 1834'',
and in July, 1879.
The Prizes are — (1) for written Compositions, (2) for an ex-
temjwre Discourse, and (3) for reading the Liturgy. In these
branches, the Examinations are held, respectively, on three
separate days in Trinity Term, of which notice is given in the
Almanac, and by advertisement on the College Gate.
The Examiners are the Regius Professor of Divinity, Arch-
bishop King's Lecturer in Divinity, the Professor of Oratory, and
the Professor of Moral Philosophy, with the assistance, in the case
of written Compositions, of the Provost and such of the Senior
Fellows as may choose to attend.
The subjects are selected by the Examiners ; and the subject for
written Composition is announced, in the last week of Hilary Terra,
by the Regius Professor of Divinity.
To become a Candidate in any of the three departments, it is
necessary that the Student should have been a Student in Divinity
during the two Terms antecedent to that in which the Examina-
tions are held.
1. Premiunu for Written Composition. In the trial for this
Prize, the Candidates deliver discoui'ses on the proposed subject
without hesitation, each discourse not to exceed one quarter of an
hour in delivering ; they are expected to be able to recite their com-
positions ; and a Premium of £20*^ is adjudged to the best, and £10
to the next best, or such inferior Premiums as they shall appear to
merit, regard being had, as well to the manner of pronouncing such
discourses, as to the matter of them ; and no Candidate can be
entitled to either of the Premiums oftener than three times.
• UniT. Cal., 1885, pp. 32. 3S. b Univ. Cal.. 1 83.J. p. 10<.
• It U to be rcmarkuit timt all the Frcinluins here lucntiaiit-a die in tlio uld Iibh
currency.
DIVINITY SCHOOL. 155
2. Premiums for Extempore Speaking. To tlie Student who
shall deliver the best discourse ear^empore on a proposed subject the
Examiners adjudge a Premium of £12, and to him delivering the
next best £8, or such inferior Premiums as shall appear to be
deserved ; and no Candidate is entitled to obtain either of these
Premiums oftener than three times.
3. Premiums for reading the Liturgy. Two Premiums, one of
£8, the other of £4, or such inferior Premiums as shall appear to be
merited, are adjudged to such Students as shall read in the best
manner the parts of the Liturgy which shall be proposed to them,
No Candidate can, in this department, obtain either of the Premiums
a second time.
The following is an extract from the will of Dr. Downes,
respecting the disposal of unappropriated Premiums : —
* * And whereas it may from time to time so happen that Candidates
meriting such Premiums may not appear, in such case, the savings in
each year shall go to the augmentation of the fund, and be laid out,
from time to time, in the purchase of Government securities, the
interest thereof to be added to the fund for the increase of said
Premiums in future."
Dr. Downes also founded certain Exhibitions, to be held by
Students who have distinguished themselves in the studies of the
Divinity School. The conditions on which these Exhibitions are
awarded will be found above, under the title " Exhibitions."
CHURCH FORMULARIES PRIZE.
An Annual Prize of £10 was founded in the year 1868, by the
Eight Hon. Robert K. Warren, late M. P. for the University, in
order to encourage the study of the Creeds and Articles of the
Church. This Prize will be awarded, in the present year, to the
best answerer in the Articles, among the Students placed in the
First Class, at the General Divinity Examination held by the
Regius Professor in Trinity Term.
DivmrrY composition premiums.
The Regius Professor of Divinity and Archbishop King's Lecturer
recommend to the Board, in each of the three Terms of the Divinity
year, the names of those Students, in the Senior and Junior Classes,
respectively, who have sent in the best written Com.positions on sub-
jects proposed to the Class during the Terms, and whom they deem
worthy of encouragement. To these Students Premiums of £2 are
awarded.
BEDELL SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Committee of the Irish Society, with the sanction of the
Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, have founded
two Scholarships in the University, denominated "The Bedell
15 6 DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Scholarships," and placed them under the superintendence of
Trustees, named by the founders.
The Scholarships are designed for such Students only as give
reasonable hope that they will be competent on their ordination to
preach in the Irish Language. One Scholar is elected whenever a
vacancy takes place.
The regulations are as follow : —
1. The value of each Scholarship shall be £20 per annum, payable half-
yearly, in the last weeks of October and April.
2. An Examination of Candidates shall be held annually, as soon after
the Trinity Term Examination as possible, on a date to be fixed by the
Trustees, in conjunction with the Professor of Irish.
3. The Scholarships shall be open to Students of any standing in the
University, unless they be Irish Sizars ; and shall be tenable by them
for four years, if they shall keep their names so long on the College
Books, and have not been admitted to Holy Orders.
4. They shall be required to reside in or near Dublin, and to attend the
Lectures of the Professor of Irish (if not specially exempted by the Trus-
tees of this fund) ; and to attend also Divinity Lectures, when of suflficient
standing.
5. They shall be required to pass an Annual Examination, at the com-
mencement of Michaelmas Term, in the Irish Language. The subjects
of this Examination to be fixed by the Trustees, in conjunction with the
Professor of Irish.
6. On the day of payment in April, the Scholars shall produce to the
Trustees, or their Secretary, a certificate from the Professor of Irish, that
they have satisfactorily passed the above-mentioned Annual Examination
in Irish ; they shall also obtain from their CoUege Tutors, and at the same
time present to the Trustees, or their Secretary, a certificate of the judg-
ments and Honors, if any, which were given to them at the Term, Cate-
chetical, and Divinity Examinations, during the previous year.
7. On failure of any of these conditions, the payment then due shall be
withheld ; and on a second failure, the Scholarship shall become void.
8. The names of the Candidates, and their qualifications, shall be re-
turned after the Examination, to the Trustees, in whom the election shall
be vested.
At the Examination for the Bedell Scholarship, the best answerer
of the unsuccessful Candidates, if recommended by the Professor of
Irish, obtains a prize of £10.
The following subjects have been appointed for the Examina-
tion for the Bedell Scholarship : —
1. Irish Grammar.
2. Translation of the Gospels from Irish into English, and vice versd.
3. The Lord's Prayer, Creed, and Ten Commandments, in Irish, by
heart ; the Creed proved from Holy Scripture.
4. The Thirty-nine Articles proved from Holy Scripture.
6. Composition.
DIVINITY SCHOOl.
157
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.
First Year.
1. Translation of the Pentateucli.
2. Church Catechism in Irish by
heart, and proved from Holy
Scripture.
3. Composition in Irish.
SecondYear.
1. Translation of the Epistles.
2. Irish Composition.
3. Declamation in Irish (Extem-
pore) .
Third Year.
1. The Historical Books of the
Irish Bible.
2. Composition.
3. Declamation in Irish.
Fourth Tear.
1. The remainder of the Bible.
2. Composition.
3. Declamation in Irish.
4. The Book of Common Prayer
compared with Scripture.
KYLE IRISH PIUZE.
A Prize for the encouragement of the Study of the Irish Language
has been founded in the IJniversity, in commemoration of the late
Eight Rev. Samuel Kyle, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, and
formerly Provost of Trinity College. The following are the Reso-
lutions entered into by the Trustees of the Fund, and agreed to by
the Provost and Senior Fellows : —
1. That the Funds collected shall be invested in Government securi-
ties, or Bank Stock, in the joint names of the Provost and Senior Fellows
of Trinity College, the Professor of Irish, and the Dean and Archdeacon
of Cork, all for the time being.
2. That the Endowment shall consist of one year's interest of the prin-
cipal sum so invested^.
3. That the competition shall in the first instance be open to persons
born in the United Diocese of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, or who may have
been educated in that Diocese for not less than two years, if any such
shall be found ; but, in any year, when no such Candidate presents
himself (or no one of sufficient merit), then it shall be open to the like
class of Divinity Students from any one of the Dioceses of Limerick,
Ardfert, and Aghadoe ; Killaloe, Kilfenora, Clonfert, and Kilniacduagh ;
and Tuam, Killala, and Achonry.
4. The Kyle Prize to be attainable only by Divinity Students, at an
annual Examination in the Irish Language, held during their Divinity
Course.
6. The Divinity Student so obtaining the Prize may again become a
Candidate for it in the next succeeding year, but not oftener, nor can
he hold it for more than two years.
6. The Candidates for Examination shall be examined in the Irish
Grammar, the Four Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, the Epistle to the
Romans, 1st and 2nd Timothy, the Epistle to the Hebrews, and Compo-
sition.
7. In the event of there being, in any year, no Candidate for the Prize,
or want of sufficient merit, the interest of the sum so invested in the Funds
shall be added to the principal sum.
» The present annual value of this prize is £9 105« 4c/.
158 DIVINITT SCHOOL.
BUTCHER EXHIBITIONS.
A sum of money having been subscribed in memory of the
Right Rev. Samuel Butcher, b.d., late Bishop of Meath, the
following plan for the application of the Fund was agreed to
at a Meeting of the ** Butcher Memorial Committee," held on
24th April, 1877, the Provost in the Chair, and adopted by the
General Synod, April 26th, 1877 :—
The interest on the money in the hands of the Representative Body
to the credit of the above Fund (when it shall have reached the sum of
£2500), and of such further sums as may be paid in to its credit as
subscriptions, or unallocated interest (as hereinafter referred to), to be
applied in providing Exhibitions in connexion with the Divinity School
of the Church of Ireland, to be called the "Butcher Exhibitions,"
under the following rules : —
Ist, That the Exhibitions be awarded by a Board, consisting of the
Archbishop of Dublin, for the time being ; the Bishop of Meath, for the
time being ; and the Regius Professor of Divinity, for the time being ;
or (in the event of there being no Regius Professor of Divinity) the
Professor who may discharge the duties now discharged by him ; two of
whom shall form a quorum,
2nd. That the Exhibitions be conferred on meritorious Divinity
Students who purpose entering the ministry of the Church of Ireland,
and who in consequence of their limited means may require assistance in
completing their theological education, regard at the same time being had
to their attainments and their general fitness for the ministry of the Church.
3rd. That these Exhibitions be conferred on Students who shall have
completed their Junior Divinity year, and be tenable during their Senior
year, on condition of their duly proceeding with their Divinity Course.
4th. That the Board determine the number and amoimt of the several
Exhibitions, provided that the amount of any one shaU not be more than
£50 or less than £25.
6th. That in the event of there not being a suflScient number of de-
serving and qualified Candidates, or the entire interest on the Fund
within any year not being expended, from any other cause, the Board
be empowered to place the unapplied portion of the annual interest to
the credit of the capital of the Fund.
6th. That the Exhibitions be paid quarterly, on 1st Oct., 1st Jan.,
Ist April, and Ist July, in each year, by an order on the Representative
Body, signed by the Regius or other Professor of Divinity on the Board.
7th. That it be in the power of the General Synod, on the application of
the Board, to vary the foregoing regulations as circumstances may require.
8th. That in the case of unavoidable absence, any member of the
Board be empowered to appoint, by writing, a substitute to act for him.
DAUNT MEMORIAL EXHIBITIONS.
A sum of money having been subscribed in memory of the late
Very Rev. Achilles Daunt, Dean of Cork, the following plan for
the application of the fund was adopted at a Meeting of the Daunt
Memorial Committee, held June 2G, 1879, the Bishop of Cashel in
DlVlJfiTY SCHOOL. 139
the Chair, and approved by the General Synod of the Church of
Ireland, April 27, 1880 :—
1. That the Exhibitions he awarded by a Board, consisting of the
Archbishop of Dublin, for the time being ; the Eegius Profes-
sor of Divinity, for the time being, or (in the event of there
being no Regius Professor of Divinity) the Professor who may
discharge the duties now discharged by him in connexion with
the Divinity School ; and the Incumbent of St. Matthias's
Church, for the time being ; two of whom shall form a quorum.
2. That the Exhibitions be conferred on meritorious Divinity Stu-
dents who purpose entering the ministry of the Church of Ire-
land, and who, in consequence of their limited means, may
require assistance in completing their theological education,
regard at the same time being had to their attainments and
their general fitness for the ministry of the Church.
3. That these Exhibitions be conferred on students who shall have
commenced their Junior Divinity year, and be tenable during
the Junior year, on condition of their duly proceeding with
their Divinity Course.
4. That the Board determine the number and amounts of the several
Exhibitions, provided that the amount of any one shall not be
more than £40 or less than £20.
5. That in the event of there not being a sufficient number of de-
serving and qualified candidates, or the entire interest on the
fund within any year not being expended from any other cause,
the Board be empowered to place the unapplied portion of the
annual interest to the credit of the capital of the fund.
6. That the Exhibitions be paid quarterly, on 1st October, 1st
January, 1st April, and 1st July in each year, by an order on
the Representative Body, signed by the Regius or other Pro-
fessor of Divinity on the Board.
7. That it be in the power of the General Synod, on the application
of the Board, to vary the foregoing regulations as circumstances
may require.
8. That in the case of unavoidable absence, any member of the Board
be empowered to appoint, by writing, a substitute to act for him.
The Regius Professor of Divinity receives applications for the
Daunt and Butcher Exhibitions in the first "week of Divinity Lec-
tures of Michaelmas Term.
THE WILLIAM BROOKE EXHIBITION.
A sura of money having been subscribed in memory of the late
Right Hon. William Brooke, the following resolutions were adopted
at meetings of the "William Brooke Memorial Committee," held
on the 1st and 8th of November, 1881, and on the 27th of Febru-
ary, 1882 :—
"That an Exhibition for Students attending Divinity Lectures, pre-
paratory to taking Orders in the Church of Ireland, shall be founded as
a Memorial of the late Rijiht Ilouourable William Brooke."
160 DIVINITY bCHOOL.
" That acquaintance with the Greek Testament shall be the qualifica-
tion for such Exhibition, regard being also had to personal character,
and insufficiency of private means.
The following liegulations were also adopted : —
1. The sum of £500, and such other sums as may be contributed for
the purpose, shall be held by the Representative Body of the Church of
Ireland for the use of the " William Brooke Exhibiton."
2. Tlie interest of this Fund shall be paid every year to an Exhibi-
tioner elected by a Board, consisting of the Archbishop of Dublin, the
Regius Professor of Divinity, and the Professor of Biblical Greek, all
for the time being ; two of whom shall form a quorum.
3. Candidates for this Exhibition shall satisfy the Board as to their
good character, their intention to enter the Ministry of the Church of
Ireland, and the insufficiency of their means to pay the expenses of a
theological education.
4. In electing a Candidate so qualified, regard shall be had to his
answering in the Greek Testament at the final Examination of the
Junior Divinity Class, or at such other Examination as shall be ap-
pointed by the Board, wlio shall also have power to withhold the Exbi-
tion if they shall not be satisfied with the qualifications or answering of
the Candidates.
5. The Candidate so elected shall hold the Exhibition for one year on
condition of his proceeding regularly with the Divinity Course during
that year.
6. In the event of the interest for any year not having been wholly
expended during that year, the Board shall place the unexpended por-
tion to the credit of the capital of the Fund.
7. It shall be lawful for the General Synod of the Church of Ireland
by Act duly passed, and also for the Board by Resolution, to vary the
Regulations of the said Exhibition, as may from time to time appear
expedient, in any manner consistent with the Resolutions adopted by
the Committee at their meetings aforesaid : provided that any Resolu-
tions passed by the Board for this purpose shall be presented to the
General Synod at its first meeting after the passing of such Resolution.
LAW SCHOOL. 161
LAW SCHOOL.
The Law School of the University of Dublin is under the control
of the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, who, however,
act in concurrence with the Benchers of the King's Inns.
Its staff consists of three Professors : —
The Eegius Professor of Laws^.
The Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law.
The Eeid Professor of Constitutional and Criminal Law.
REGTJLATIONS.^
The Regius Professor of Laws delivers Lectures on Eoman
Law, Jurisprudence, and International Law.
The Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law delivers
Lectures on the subjects of Real Property.
The Reid Professor delivers Lectures on — (1) Penal Legislation ;
(2) Constitutional and Criminal Law ; (3) The Law of Evidence ;
and is bound to publish in each year six of these Lectures. The
Lectures on Penal Legislation are usually delivered in Michaelmas
Term, and are open to the public. A fee of One Guinea a Term
is payable by other Students (not being Students of Trinity College
or the King's Inns) who attend the second and third Courses of
Lectures.
The Regius Professor of Laws is bound to deliver not less than
fifteen Lectures, and each of the other Professors not less than
twelve Lectures in each of the three College Terms. The Lectures
of the Regius Professor of Laws are delivered on Tuesdays and
Fridays ; those of the Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law
on Wednesdays and Saturdays ; and those of the Reid Professor on
Mondays and Thursdays in each week. All the Law Lectures are
delivered between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, a.m.
The Law Lectures are open to Students and to the Public, save
as above mentioned, without payment, and no Fee is required from
Students of the King's Inns beyond that already paid by them on
admission into that Society.
■ The Professorship, in the Statutes of Charles I., is described as the Profession of
Jurisprudence, and the Professor, in the Letters Patent of Charles II., is styled, "Our
Professor of the Laws." In the Decrees of the Boai-d and Visitors, the title generally-
used is that of the Professor of Civil Law. The above is tlie style adopted by the
Professor in liis oflficial acts.
•> Kesolutions of Board and Council, June 15 and 12, 188J).
162 LAW SCHOOL.
It is the duty of each Professor to attend the Examination in
person while the Students are engaged upon his Paper. In case he
is unable so to attend, he is bound to give notice thereof to the
Kegistrar of the Law School. On, receiving such notice, the
Registrar is required to provide a substitute from among the
Fellows and Professors, whose duty it is to keep the Hall during
such Examination.
The Professors are hound at the end of Michaelmas and Hilary
Term to furnish to the Senior Lecturer a List of all Students
having their names on the College Books, and of all King's Inns
Students who have had credit for the Term. At the end of Trinity
Term they are bound to furnish to the Senior liCcturer a List of
all Students having their names on the College Books, and of all
King's Inns Students who have had credit for the Term, as well
as of those who have obtained Academic credit for the year.
COURSE OP STUDY.
The Course of Study in the Law School extends over two years.
In order to complete the Course a Student must attend one year's
Course of Lectures with each of the three Professors, and pass the
General Examination held at the end of each Course. Not more
than two Courses can be attended in the same year, nor can the
Student, if he fail or omit to pass the General Examination of
his Class, qualify by passing at a subsequent Examination without
attending the Lectures preceding that Examination.
A Term is kept by attendance at three-fourths of the Lectures,
and by passing the Examination held at the end of the Term.
A General Examination is held by each Professor in Trinity
Term at the end of the Academic year.
To obtain Academic credit for the year with any Professor,
Students must keep three consecutive Terms, commencing with
Michaelmas Term, and pass the General Examination held at the
close of Trinity Term.
LAW PREMIUMS.
At the end of Trinity Term each of the three Professors of the
School of Law may award £15 in two or three Prizes, at his dis-
cretion, to the best answerers among the College Students who
obtained Academic credit for the year. The merits of the Candi-
dates will be determined by the aggregate of marks obtained by
them at the three Examinations which follow, respectively, the
Michaelmas, Hilary, and Trinity Courses of Lectures.
LAW SCHOOL. 163
DUTIES OP THE EEGISTEAR OP THE LAW SCHOOL.
It shall be the duty of the Registrar of the Law School to copy
the Lists furnished by the Professors to the Senior Lecturer into
separate Books, to be provided for that purpose.
It shall be the duty of the Registrar of the Law School to give
to all Students, including those of the King's Inns, such certificates
of attendance as they may be entitled to and may require.
Rules of the Honorable Society of Kincfs Inns^ with regard to
the Admission of Students into the Society, and to the Degree of
Barrister-at-Law.
Admission of Students.
I. Every person applying to be admitted a Student into this So-
ciety shall, in order thereto, present at the Under Treasurer's Office,
three clear days at the least before the First day of Term, a Memorial
in the printed form adopted by the Benchers, which Memorial is to be
signed and lodged by the person applying to be admitted a Student, and
the Certificate annexed thereto signed by a practising Barrister, of at
least Ten years' standing.
II. Every person applying to be admitted a Student shall pay the
sum of One Guinea, upon application for the form of Memorial.
III. Every person applying to be admitted a Student, on present-
ing such Memorial, shall produce a Certificate of having paid at the
Stamp Office the Stamp Duty of Twenty-five Pounds Sterling, and also
pay to the Under Treasurer the sum of Twenty-two Pounds Ten
Shillings, which includes Five Pounds Five Shillings for admission to
the Library, and Five Pounds Five shillings for Professors' Fees — the
balance being the Fee for admission into the Society as a Student.
IV. Every Student shall, in addition to the sum of Five Guineas,
Professors' Fees, paid on admission, also pay the sum of Five Guineas,
Professors' Fees, for every year after the first year, during which he
shall attend the Lectures of the Professors of the King's Inns. And no
Student shall be admitted to attend the Lectures of any Professor of the
King's Inns except on production of the Certificate of the Under Treasurer
that he has paid such Fees.
V. Every person not otherwise disqualified, and who shall have
passed a Public Examination at any University within the British
Dominions, or for a Commission in the Army or Navy, or for the
Indian Civil Service, or for the Consular Service, or for Cadetship in
the Three Eastern Colonies of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and the Straits
Settlements, or who shall be a Student of any of the Queen's Colleges
at Belfast, Cork, or Galway, or of any of the Inns of Court in Eng-
land, having passed the Preliminary Examination therein, shall be
entitled to be admitted a Student, without passing a Preliminary Ex-
amination.
164 LAW SCHOOL.
VII. Every other person applying to be admitted a Student {except
he has been in practice as a Solicitor for not less than five years] shall,
before such admission as a Student, pass an Examination in the follow-
ing subjects, viz. : —
Latin : —
Caesar — Commentaries, Books i. and ii.
Virgil — -3Jneid, Books i. to vt.
Horace — Odes, Book i. ; Satires and Epistles.
English History: —
The Student's Hume, or, The Abridgment of Lingard's History
of England.
English Language and Literatuke : —
1. English Grammar: Selections from Latham's History of the
English Language.
2. The Student's Manual of English Literature.
3. Any three of the following subjects, at the Student's election :—
a. Chaucer — Prologue, and Knighte's Tale (Clarendon
Press Series).
h. Spenser's Faerie Queene, Book. i. (Clarendon Press
Series).
c. Kvi^ three of the following Plays of Shakspere : —
Julius Caesar, Macbeth, Hamlet, King John, Henry V.,
Richard XL, Othello, Midsummer Night's Dream, Romeo
and Juliet.
d. Milton's Paradise Lost, omitting Books v.-viii., and
The Sonnets.
e. Bacon's Essays :— Of Truth, Of Adversity, Of Revenge,
Of Atheism, Of Superstition, Of Travel, Of Innovation,
Of Nature in Man, Of Building, Of Studies.
/. Dryden : — Absalom and Achitophel, and Religio Laiti,
or, The Hind and the Panther.
g. Pope's Essay on Man, and Rape of the Lock.
h. Byron :— Childe Harold.
I. Tennyson's lesser Poems, as in Edition of 1852, or the
Arthurian Legends.
/ Johnson's Lives of Milton, Dryden, Pope, and Addison.
k. Macaulay's Essays on Warren Hastings, and Lord Clive,
or on Frederick II. (of Prussia), and Lord Chatham.
♦
LAW SCHOOL. 165
Keeping Terms.
VIII. Eveiy Student \except he shall have obtained a Scholarship,
Exhibition, or Prize at an Honor Examination of the King"" s Inns, in
which cases under certain circumstances the present rule does not hold good]
shall keep twelve Terms' Commons in the Dining Hall of the Society, but
each Student shall, at his option, be entitled to substitute in place of
four such Terms four Terms' Commons kept in one of the Four Inns of
Court in London, in accordance with the regulations of such Inn ; the
last of the said twelve Terms may be kept in the Term in which the
Student shall apply to be called to the Bar.
IX. Every Student shall be enabled to keep Terms by dining in
the Hall of the Society on two days at least in the Term, one day in
the half week commencing on Tuesday, and one day in the half week
commencing on Friday. No day's attendance in the Hall shall be
available for the purpose of keeping Term, unless the Student attending
shall have been present at the grace before dinner, during the whole of
dinner, and until the concluding grace shall have been said, unless one
of the Benchers for the day shall permit the Student to leave earlier.
Educational Regulations,
XI. A continuous Course of Lectures shall be delivered by each of the
Professors, commencing in Michaelmas Term in each year, and consist-
ing of three Terms of Lectures. The number of Lectures in each Term
shall be twelve, and the qualifying number to be attended by each
Student shall be nine.
XII. An Examination shall be held by each Professor at the end of
each Term in the subject of the Lectures of the Term, at which the
Students who have attended the Lectures shall be bound to present
themselves for examination : and no Student shall be entitled to credit
for attendance on the Term of Lectures without a Certificate of having
passed the Examination to the satisfaction of the Professor.
XIII. An Examination shall be held, annually, at the conclusion of
each Course of Lectures, in the subject of the Course of Lectures of the
three preceding Terms ; and no Student shall be entitled to credit for the
Course of Lectures without a Certificate of having passed the Examina-
tion to the satisfaction of the Examiners. Every such Examination shall
be conducted by a practising Barrister other than the Lecturer chosen
by the Education Committee. The Victoria Prizes will be awarded
after the Examinations at the end of the continuous Courses.
XIV. Each Student must attend two continuous Courses of Lectures,
as defined by Rule XL, with each of the two Professors at the King's
Inns, and one complete Course of three Terms with each of two Pro-
fessors in the Law School of Trinity College, Dublin. Attendance at
Lectures must extend over three years at the least. The Education
166 LAW SCHOOL.
Committee may accept as an equivalent for attendance on one continuous
Course of Lectures of the two Professors at the King's Inns bona fide
attendance in the Chambers of a Barrister or Pleader in Ireland or
England for one legal year, or attendance for one year at the Lectures
of two Professors of the Inns of Court in London.
XV. The Education Committee may grant a Special Examination to
any Student on any grounds they may deem sufficient, and a Certificate
of having passed such Special Examination to the satisfaction of the
Examiners may be accepted in substitution for any one or more of the
aboye-mentioned Certifi.cates.
Call to the Bar,
XXV. Every Student, having complied with the foregoing Rules, de-
siring to be admitted to the Degree of a Barrister-at-Law, and being of
the full age of twenty-one years, shall present a Memorial, in the printed
form adopted by the Benchers, at the Under Treasurer's Office, three
clear days, at the least, before the First day of Term, such Memorial
to be signed by the Student himself ; the Certificate annexed thereto
to be signed by a practising Barrister of at least ten years' standing, and
the Declartion at foot thereof by a Bencher.
XXVI. Every Student so applying for admission to the Degree of a
Barrister-at-Law, shall, on presenting his said Memorial, pay to the
Under Treasurer the sum of Forty Pounds, being the payment to the
Society thereon, and lodge, at the same time, a Certificate of having paid
Fifty Pounds Stamp Duty at the Stamp Office, Certificates of the
required attendance upon Lectures, and where all his Terms shall not
have been kept in the Dining Hall of the Society, a Certificate of having
kept the required number of Terms in one of the Inns of Court in
England.
By Order,
John D. O'IIanlon,
Tinder Treasurer.
King's Inns, Michaelmas Term, 1890.
»
LAW SCHOOL. 167
Extract from the Consolidated Regulations of the Four Inns of
Court in England^ sanctioned and confirmed hy Orders of the
several Societies made in the month of Decemher^ 1875.
1. Every person, not otherwise disqualified, who shall have passed a
Public Examination at any University within the British dominions, shall
be entitled to be admitted as a Student, without passing a preliminary
Examination.
10. Students who shall at the same time be Members of any of the
Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin, London, Durham, the Queen's
University in Ireland, St. Andrew's, Aberdeen, Glasgow, or Edinburgh,
shall be enabled to keep Terms by dining in the Halls of their respec-
tive Inns of Court, any three days in each Term.
26. Students shall be provided with the means of Education in the
general principles of Law, and in the Law as practically administered in
this country, and for the purpose of such Education, Systematic Instruc-
tion shall be given in the following subjects, viz.: — Jurisprudence;
International Law — Public and Private ; Eoman Civil Law ; Constitu-
tional Law and Legal History ; Common Law ; Equity ; The Law of
Real and Personal Property ; and Criminal Law.
44. The subjects for Examination shall be the following : — i. Juris-
prudence, including International Law — Public and Private ; ii. The
Koman Civil Law ; iii. Constitutional Law and Legal History ;
iv. Common Law ; v. Equity ; vi. The Law of Eeal and Personal
Property ; vii. Criminal Law.
45. No Student admitted after the 31st December, 1872, shall receive
from the Council the Certificate of fitness for call to the Bar required by
the Four Inns of Court, unless he shall have passed a satisfactory
Examination in the following subjects, viz., 1st, Roman Civil Law ;
2ndly, The Law of Real and Personal Property ; and, 3rdly, Common
Law and Equity.
46. No Student admitted after the 31st December, 1872, shall be
examined for call to the Bar, until he shall have kept nine Terms ;
except that Students admitted after that day shall have the option of
passing the Examination in Roman Civil Law, required by Rule 45, at
any time after having kept four Terms.
47. The Council may accept a Degree in Law granted by any Univer-
sity within the British dominions as an equivalent for the Examination
in any of the subjects mentioned in Rule 45, other than Common Law
and Equity ; provided the Council is satisfied that the Student, before he
obtained his Degree, passed a sufficient Examination in such subject or
subjects.
48. There shall be four Examinations in every year, one of which
shall be held in sufficient time before each Law Term to enable the requi-
site Certificates to be granted by the Council, before the first day of such
Term. The days of Examination shall be fixed by the Committee, and at
two of such Examinations, viz., at those to be held next before Hilary
and Trinity Terms, there shall be an Examination for Studentships and
Honors.
49. The Honors List shall contain two Classes, in both of which the
List shall be alphabetical. The Examination for Honors shall be in the
168 LAW SCHOOL.
subjects mentioned in Clause 44, and no Student shall be entitled to be
placed in either Class unless he shall have passed a satisfactory Exami-
nation in all the subjects mentioned in Clause 45.
50. As an encouragement to Students to study Jurisprudence and
Roman Civil Law, Twelve Studentships, of One Hundred Guineas each,
shall be established, and divided equally into two Classes; the 1st Class
of Studentships to continue for two years, and to be open for competi-
tion to any Student as to whom not more than four Terms shall have
elapsed since he kept his first Term ; and the 2nd Class to continue for
one year only, and to be open for competition to any Student, not then
already entitled to a Studentship, as to whom not less than four, and not
more than eight, Terms shall have elapsed since he kept his first Term,
two of each Class of such Studentships to be awarded by the Council, on
the recommendation of the Committee, after every Examination before
Hilary and Trinity Terms respectively, to the two Students of each set
of competitors who shall have passed the best Examination in both
Jurisprudence and Roman Civil Law. But the Committee shall not be
obliged to recommend any Studentship to be awarded, if the result of the
Examination be such as, in their opinion, not to j ustif y such recommen-
dation.
51. Each Inn of Court shall bear the expense of the Studentships
awarded to its own Students.
52. Previous to each Examination the Committee of Education and
Examination shall give such notice as they shall think fit of the Books
and Branches of Subjects in which Students will be required to pass at
such Examination, in order to be entitled to a Certificate under Rule 45.
Rules with regard to the Adtnission of Apprentices as Attorneys
or Solicitors.
I. — ADMISSION IN IKELAND.
The 7th and 9th Sections of "The Attorneys' and Solicitors' Act
{Ireland), 1866 " (29 & 30 Vict. c. 84), provide as follows :—
Sect. 7. " Any person having taken the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, or
Bachelor of Laws, in the University of Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin,
Durham, or London, or in the Queen's University in Ireland, or the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, or Doctor
of Laws, in any of the Universities of Scotland, none of such Degrees
being honorary Degrees, and who, at any time after having taken such
Degree, and, either before or after the passing of this Act, has been bound
by, and has duly served under. Indentures of Apprenticeship to a practising
Attorney or Solicitor, for the term of three years, and has been examined
and sworn in manner hereinafter mentioned, and in accordance with the
practice of the Court of Chancery, or Superior Courts of Law in Ireland,
mav be admitted, and enrolled and registered as an Attorney or Solicitor ;
and where any person has, before the passing of this Act, and at any time
after having taken such Degree, been bound as aforesaid for any porio<l
exceeding three years, ho may, after having duly served three years of
sttob term, in such manner as would have been required if he had been
lAW SCHOOL; 169
bound for three years only, and having been examined and sworn as
aforesaid, and with the consent in writing, endorsed on his Indentures of
Apprenticeship, of the Attorney or Solicitor to whom he may be bound
to the immediate determination of his Indentures of Apprenticeship, be
admitted, enrolled, and registered as an Attorney or Solicitor ; and when
such consent is given as aforesaid, and acted upon under this provision,
by the person hereby made eligible to be admitted, enrolled, and registered
as aforesaid, the Indentures of Apprenticeship shall be deemed to have
determined as if they had determined by effluxion of time."
Sect, 9. " Every person who, as a Matriculated or Non-Matriculated
Student of the University of Dublin, or of any of the Queen's Colleges in
Ireland, shall have attended or shall attend any prescribed Lectures, and
shall have passed or shall pass any prescribed "Examinations of the Pro-
fessors of the Faculty of Law in the said University of Dublin, or in
any of the said Queen's Colleges, for a period of two Collegiate years,
and who shall have duly served as an Apprentice, under Indentures for
the terra of four years, in like manner as by this Act provided respecting
the service for the term of five years, shall, at any time after the expiration
of five years from the commencement of such attendance on Lectures, or
of such period of service, which shall first happen, be qualified to be
sworn, and to be admitted as an Attornej'', or Solicitor, respectively, ac-
cording to the nature of his service, of the several and respective Superior
Courts of Law or Equity in Ireland, as fully and efiectually to all intents
and purposes as any person having been bound, and having served five
years, is qualified to be sworn, and to be admitted, or enrolled and regis-
tered an Attorney or Solicitor under and by virtue of this Act."
H. — ADMISSION IN ENGLAND.
By the 2nd section of the English Attorneys' Act, 23 & 24 Vict,
c. 197, from which the 7th section of the Irish Act is copied,
Graduates of the Universities specified in the Irish Act may be
admitted as Attorneys or Solicitors in England, after three years'
service under Articles of Clerkship.
The 5th section of the English Act provides that
" The Lords Chief Justice of the Courts of Queen's Bench and Com-
mon Pleas, and the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, jointly
with the Master of the Rolls, may, if they think fit, from time to time,
by regulations to be made by them, direct that any person having suc-
cessfully passed an Examination, now or hereafter to be established in
any of the Universities hereinbefore mentioned, and to be specified in
such Regulations, may be admitted and enrolled as an Attorney or Solici-
tor, after having been subsequently bound by, and having duly served
under. Articles of Clerkship to a practisins: Attorney or Solicitor, for the
term of four years, and been examined and sworn as aforesaid."
On the 26th of July, 1861, it was accordingly ordered by the
Judges so authorized : —
" That from and after the 1st day of Hilary Term, 1862, every per-
son who, before entering into Articles of Clerkship, shall produce to the
Registrar of Attorneys a Certificate that hp has successfully passed the
I
170 I-A-W SCHOOL.
first Public Examination before Moderators at Oxford, or the Previous
Examination at Cambridge, or the Examination in Arts for the second
year at Durham, or the Matriculation Examination at the Universities
of Dublin or London, and has been placed in the first division on such
Matriculation Examination, shall be entitled to the benefit of the fiith
section of the Attorneys' Act, 23 & 24 Vict. c. 127."
Regulations of the University with regard to Degrees in Law.
The Regius Professor of Laws is Moderator in all disputations
for Degrees in Law, and presents tlie Candidates for those Degrees
at the Commencements.
The Degrees are Bachelor and Doctor in utroque Jure.
1. Bachelor of Laws.*
A Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws must have
taken the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Dublin (unless he seek the
degree ad eundem as an LL.B., of Cambridge, or a B.C.L. of
Oxford). He must also [a] have completed his attendance in the
Law School as defined under the head " Course of Study," and
must have been classed at the General Examination held by each
of the Professors, or [6] must have passed a Special Examination
in the subjects of the curriculum of the Law School.
When the Degree of LL.B. is taken by Examination, the sub-
jects in which the Candidates will be examined are as follows : —
Bentham's Theory of Legislation, pp. 1-236.
Holland's Jurisprudence.
Maine's Ancient Law.
Hall's International Law.
Digby's History of the Law of Real Property.
Anson's Principles of the English Law of Contract.
Snell's Principles of Equity (omitting Book ii., treating
of The Judicature Act).
The Examinations are mainly by Papers ; but each Examiner
is at liberty to supplement his Examination by questions viva voce.
An Examination for the Degree of LL.B. is held four^ times
in each year. Candidates are not required to have their names on
the College Books at the time of the Examination.
The Eee for the Degree of LL.B. is £11 15s., payable to the
Senior Proctor.
* BmoIuUoiis of Board and Council, June 8 and 5, 1878. Meeting: of Senate, June 29,
U>76.
*• ReMlutlon ot Board, May 8, 1882.
LAW SCHOOL. 171
2. Doctor of Laws. '^
A Candidate for tlie Degree of Doctor of Laws must be B.A. of
three years' standing, and have taken the LL.B. degree in Dublin
either ad eundem or otherwise, unless he has taken the LL.D. in
Cambridge, or the D.C.L. in Oxford.
Candidates may obtain the Degree in any of the following
ways :—
1. By passing an Examination in the following Course: —
1. The Course for the LL.B. Degree.
2. Hearn's Government of England.
3. Taswell-Langmead's English Constitutional History.
4. Amos' History and Principles of the Civil Law of llome.
2. By presenting to the Eegius Professor of Laws, for the consi-
deration of the Examiners, a printed Thesis, composed by the Candidate,
on a subject in the Law Course approved of by the Professor. — The
Candidate will he liable to be examined on subjects connected with his
Thesis. — The Thesis must be presented to the Professor one month before
the Commencements, and, if it be approved by the Professors of the Law
School, a copy shall be deposited in the College Library.
3. The Degree of LL.D. may also be obtained by a Candidate who is
the author of a published work connected with legal or political science,
of merit sufficient, in the judgment of the Examiners, to entitle the
Candidate to the Degree.
Candidates for Degrees by either of the methods 2 or 3, are
required to notify to the Registrar of the Law School, one month,
before the Commencements, the particular qualifications which,
they propose to offer for their Degrees. For other Candidates one
day's notice is sufficient.
Note. — A Decree, of which the following was a clause, was
passed by the Senate on the 16th of June, 1885 : —
"Proviso tamen quod omnibus quibus imquam per Statuta licuerit
Baccalaureatum vel Doctoratum in utroque jure secundum regulas
antehac vigentes capessere, post hac etiam liceat secundum eas regulas
pro illis gradibus supplicare."
Candidates who have already taken the degree of LL.B. at
Cambridge, or B.C.L. at Oxford, may take the ad eundem LL.B.
Degree in T.C.D. on the payment of £11 los.
Specimens of Papers at recent Examinations for the LL.B. and
LL.D. Degrees can be obtained on application to the Registrar.
The Examiners require a minimum of 4U per cent, of the questions
to be answered on the aggregate of the papers. 'J he answers
sent in to each examiner must not fall much below this percentage.
The Eee for the Degree of LL.D. is £22, payable to the Senior
Proctor.
The Examinations commence at 9 o'clock, a.m., on each of the
days appointed, and extend into the day following.
• Resolution .s of Board and Council, June 8 and 5, 1878. Meeting of Senate, June 21) f
1878.
I2
( n2 )
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
HISTOEY OP THE SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
**The School of Physic in Ireland" is constituted by the
Statute of 40 Geo. III., cap. 84 ; and the Statute of 30th Vict.,
cap. 9.
The Buildings and Laboratory of the School of Physic belong
to the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, and no person
can Lecture or Demonstrate in them without the permission of the
Provost and Senior Fellows.
The discipline of the School, as regards the intern and extern
Students, is entirely in the hands of the Provost and Senior Fellows.
The departments of Medicine and of Surgery are presided over
by the Regius Professor of Physic, and the Kegius Professor of
Surgery, respectively, to whom is committed the charge of the
conduct of the Examinations in Medicine and Surgery.
The Teaching Staff of the School of Physic consists of the
following Professors and Lecturers : —
Appointed hy Trinity College.
♦ 1. The Professor of Anatomy and Chirui-gery.
•2. The Professor of Chemistry.
•3. The Professor of Botany.
*4. The Professor of Surgery.
•5. The University Anatomist.
6. The Professor of Comparative Anatomy.
Appointed hy the College of Physicians.
* 1. King's Professor of Institutes of Medicine,
•2. King's Professor of Practice of Medicine.
•3. King's Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
♦4. King's Professor of Midwifery.
5. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
Mention is made in the College Register, a. d. 1598, of a con-
cordatum of £40 yearly, granted by the Government to the Uni-
versity, for a *'Physitian's pay." This is believed to have been
the orijfin of the Regius Professorship of Physic.
In Bishop Bedell's Statutes, a. d. 1G28, it is enacted that one of
the Fellows shall be Professor of Medicine, and shall deliver Lec-
tures in that Faculty every Term, an enactment subsequently
oontirmed by the Letters Patent, 13 Car. I. :
•♦ Volumus insuper, ut et Jurista, et Medicus, post secundum profes-
sionis annum, semel quovis termino in sua facultate praQlegant."
• I'he ProfQssorHlilps rniirkcd thus (*) ar« named In the Scbuol ot Jfhysic Act, or iu the
Ameiidmuiu Act.
SCHOOL OF PHtSlC. 178
By the Charter and Letters Patent given to Trinity College,
A. D. 1637, 18 Car. I., cap. 18, it is provided that one of the Fellows
of the College shall devote himself to the study of Medicine : —
** Neminem autem volumus invitum cogi ad studia haec, sed eligatur
aliquis, qui professiones istas [i. e. jurisprudentise et medicinae] respec-
tive sibi optat, mode talis inveniri possit inter Socios."
The Offices of Medical Fellow and Professor of Physic appear to
have been held by the same persons down to the time of the distin-
guished Dr. John Stearne, the founder of the College of Physicians,
after whom the two offices were generally held by difi'erent per-
sons.
So seldom, in fact, were the Medical Fellows found competent
to hold the Professorship, that there are three instances only on
record, since A. d. 1662, of the same person holding both offices,
viz.: —
1. John Stearne.
2. Richard Helsham.
3. Whitley Stokes.
There does not exist any Charter, Royal Letter, or Statute con-
stituting the Professorship of Physic in Trinity College, which
seems to have grown up spontaneously, to meet the educational
wants of the College, and the Professorship isnotnamed "Regius"
in any public document until a. d. 1868, when it is so styled, in
the Letters Patent of Her Most Gracious Majesty Uueen Victoria,
constituting a llegius Professorship of Surgery in Trinity College.
The Professor is named, simply, " Professor of Physick in Trinity
College," inthe Letters Patent 2Geo. I., a.d. 1715; in the Statute
15 Geo. II., A.D. 1741 ; in the Statute 25 Geo. III., cap. 42, a.d.
1784 ; and in the Statute (School of Physic Act) 40 Geo. III., cap.
84, A.D. 1800. *
The Regius Professorship of Surgery in Trinity College was
constituted by Letters Patent, 32 Victoria, 1868.
In the year 1710 the first mention is made in the College Register
of Lectures in Anatomy, Chemistry, and Botany, in the University.
On the 14th of June, in that year, ground was laid out for a Labo-
ratory and Anatomical Theatre ; and on the opening of the building
in August of the year following, Dr. Hoyle lectured in Anatomy,
Dr. Nicholson in Botany, and Dr. Griffith in Chemistry.
24th June, 1713. The Will of Sir Patrick Dun was proved ; and
by this Will a Professor of Physic was created in the College of
Physicians, and endowed from the funds of Sir P. Dun's estate.
The Deed constituting and providing for Professors of Physic
in the College of Physicians was executed on the 8th June, 1704.
loth October, 1715. A Charter, 2 George I., was obtained, in-
corporating the Professorship of Physic agreeably to the rules laid
down in Sir P. Dun's Deed, and appointing perpetual successorship,
under the title of ' ' The King's Professorship of Physic in the City of
Dublin."
1 74 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
An University Anatomist was Urst appointed in 1716. On the
8th September, in that year, Dr. Robinson and Surgeon Green
were, by the Provost and Senior Fellows, appointed to officiate in
the Anatomy School as Lecturer and Ajiatomist.
17th June, 1717. Dr. Robinson was, by a majority of votes,
turned out from being Lecturer in Anatomy, and Dr. Hoyle
elected to the same. Ordered that the Bursar pay £60 to
Surgeon Green, in order to purchase preparations for illustrating
several parts of the human body.
1st October, 1730. Dr. Thomas Madden was chosen Lecturer
in Anatomy.
21st May, 1734. Dr. Francis Foreside' was chosen Lecturer in
Anatomy.
1741. An Act was passed, loth George XL, modifying the Pro-
fessorships established under Sir P. Dun's Deed and Will.
16th January, 1741-2. Dr. Robinson was chosen Anatomy
Lecturer in the room of Dr. Foreside, resigned.
14th June, 1743. Mr. Whittingham was chosen Anatomist in
room of Mr. Shaw, resigned.
10th September, 175i3. jNIr. George Cleghorn was chosen Anato-
mist in place of Mr. Whittingham, resigned.
9th June, 1761. It was resolved by the Provost and Senior Fel-
lows that, for the future, the Examination for Degrees in Medicine
should be committed to the Praelectors in Chemistry and Anatomy,
together with the Professor of Physic.^
29th June, 1761. It was ordered that another Lecturer in Ana-
tomy be chosen in the room of Dr. Robert Robinson, in consequence
of his having refused to co-operate with the Professor of Physic and
Lecturer in Chemistry, in carrying out the order of the 9th June,
inst. On the same day, the Provost and Senior Fellows elected Mr.
George Cleghorn as Lecturer in Anatomy.
1784. An Act was passed, 25th George III., altering and amend-
ing the Act of 1741 ; converting the University Lectureships ii:
Anatomy and Chirurgery, Chemistry and Botany, into Professor-
ships ; and constituting the School of Physic in Ireland.
1790. An Act was passed, 31st George III., further amending
the Clinical Lectures mentioned in preceding Acts.
1800. In this year, the Act commonly called the ** School of
Physick Act," 40th George III., was passed, repealing portions of
the former Acts, and creating the School of Physic as it now
exists.
1867. An Amendment Act was passed, repealing portions of
the School of Physio Act.
• Dr. Foreside wan afterwards elected Regius Professor of Physic, In the room of Dr.
Cope, on the 2nd February, 1742-S.
* Tliin rule waa made in consequence of a difference with the ColleKe of Physicians,
the l're>.l(l«'nt and Censors of that body having been the Examiners from liidb to 1761.
fi«M Dr. belcher'« ltegtst«r of CoU, of Phys., ItiCii, p. iU.
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
176
1. Medical Fellows of Trinity College*
1618
John Temple.
1693
William Carr.
1620-
1 Beere.
1698-
-9 John Denis.
1662
John Stearne.
1700
Anthony Raymund
1669
George Walker.
1706-
7 Richard Helsham.
1670
William Palliser.
1729
Edward Hudson.
1671
George Mercer.
1730
Edward MoUoy.
1687
Owen Lloyd.
1733
William Clement.
1687
Jeremy Allen.
1789
Whitley Stokes.
1688
Arthur Blennerhasset.
1838
John Toleken.
II. Regius Professors of Physic.
1618
John Temple.
1742-
3 Francis Foreside.
1620-
1 Beere.
1745
Bryan Robinson.
1662
John Stearne.
1754
EdM-ard Barry. »•
1670
John Margetson.
1761
William Clement,
1674
Ralph Howard.
1781
Edward Hill.
1710
Richard Stephens.
1839
Whitley Stokes.
1717
Thomas Molyneux.*
1845
William Stokes.
1733
Richard Helsham.
1878
Alfred Hudson.
1738
Henry Cope.
1880
Sill John Thomas Banks,
K.C.B.
III. Regius Professors of Surgery,
1852 James William Cusack.
1861 Robert Adams.
1875 William Colles.
1891 SiK Geo. H. Porter, Bart.
IV. Professors of Anatomy and Surgery.
1711 Dr.Hoyle.
1716 Dr. Robinson.
1717 Dr. Hoyle.
1730 Thomas Madden.
1734 Francis Foreside.
1741 Robert Robinson.
1761 George Cleghorn.
1790 James Cleghorn.
1803 William Hartigan.
1813 J. Macartney.
1837 Robert Harrison.
1858 Benjamin G. M 'Dowel.
1879 Alexander Macalister.
1884 Daniel John Cunningham.
V. University Anatomists.
1716 Surgeon Green.
Mr. Vesey Shaw.
1743 Mr. Whittingham.
1753 Mr. George Cleghorn.
1861 John K. Barton.
1864 Edward H. Bennett.
1873 Thomas Evelyn Little.
1891 Henky St. John Brooks.
Created a Baronet in 1730.
>» Created a Baronet in 1775.
176
SCHOOL OP PHYSIC.
1711 Br. Griffith.
1717 Dr. Smith, Senior.
1732 William Steevens.
1760 Francis Hutchinson.
1767 James Span.
VI. Professors of Chemistry.
1773 James Thornton.
1783 Robert Perceval.
1809 Francis Barker.
iSoO James Apjohn.
1875 James Emerson Ebynolds.
VII. Professors of Botany.
1711 Dr. Nicholson.
1732 Dr. Chemys.
1733 William Clements.
1763 James Span.
1773 Edward Hill.
1800 Robert Scott.
1809 William AUman.
1844 George James Allman.
1856 Wm. Henry Harvey.
1866 Alexander Dickson.
1869 E.Perceval Wright.
VIII. Professors of Surgery.
1849 Robert W. Smith.
1873 Edward H. Bennett.
IX. Lecturers in^ and Professors of Zoology.
1857 Robert Harrison. I 1869 Alexander Macalister.
1858 E. Perceval Wright. | 1879 Henry W. Mackintosh,
X. Professors of Comparative Anatomy.
1872 Alexander Macalister.
1884 Henry W. Mackintosh.
XI. King's Professors of Practice of Medicine.
1717 Robert Griffith.
1719 James Grattan.
1749 Henry Quin.
1786 Edward Broreton.
1792 Stephen Dickson.
1798 Whitley Stokes.
1812 Martin Tuomy.
1829 John James Leahy.
1832 Chas. R. A. Lendrick.
1841 George Greene.
1846 John Creery Ferguson.
1849 John Thomas Banks.
1869 William Moore.
1882 John Magee Finny.
XII. King's Professor of Surgery and Midwifery.
1749 Sir Nathaniel Barry.
XIII. King's Professors of Midwifery.
1827 William F. Montgomery.
1856 Fleetwood Churchill.
1867 Sir Edward Burrowes
Sinclair.
1882 John Rutherford Kirkpatriek.
1889 Arthur Vernon Macan.
XIV. King's Professors of Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
1749 Constantine Barbor.
1786 Edmund Cullon.
1804 John Crampton.
1840 Jonathan Osborne.
1864 Aquillu Smith.
1881 Walter G. Smith.
1786 Stephen Dickson.
1812 John Wm. Boyton.
1826 William Stack.
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC. 177
XV. Ktng^s Professors of Institutes of Medicine,
1827 Robert James Graves.
1841 Robert Law.
1874 John Mallet Purser.
XVI. Professors of and Lecturers in, Medical Jurisprudence.
1839 Thomas Brady. I 1889 Henry T. Bewley.
1864 Robert Travers. I
XVII. King^s Professors of Natural History . — [None appointed.]
SIR PATEICK dun's HOSPITAL.*
Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital was founded by the School of Physic
Act in 1800 ; and is now governed by the directions laid down in
that Statute, and in the School of Physic Amendment Act of 1867.
For several years previous to its erection, great inconvenience
was felt from the want of clinical lectures in connexion with the
School of Physic ; and several temporary expedients were made use
of to remedy this defect. The Statute 25 Geo. III. provided that,
until an hospital should be built, clinical courses might be given in
some hospital in Dublin. Accordingly, on the 14th January,
1788, the College of Physicians to some extent fulfilled the spirit of
the law, by taking a house in Clarendon- street for a clinical hospi-
tal. After a time this had to be given up, chiefly on the score of
expense, a committee reporting to the College, on the 14th August,
1790, that the cost of maintaining the institution was much higher
than in other hospitals in Dublin — the cost of drugs alone being
eight times as high as at other hospitals. On the 8th of November,
1790, the furniture of the hospital in Clarendon-street was ordered
to be removed to Mercer's Hospital: and in case it could not be
there accommodated, further directions were given to remove it to
Steevens' Hospital. On the 9th of July, 1792, a lease of a house
on Blind-quay (now Wellington-quay) was accepted by the College
of Physicians for an hospital. This was called Sir Patrick Dun's
Hospital, and was put in working order for thirty clinical patients,
on the 27th September in the same year. This institution seemed
to work for a short time only, for, on the 16th of February, 1793,
the College took into consideration the appointment of a Physician-
in-Ordinaiy to Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital in Lower Exchange-
street. According to the College Journals, this was working in
1797; and on the 21st of January, 1799, Mercer's Hospital was
reported ready for the reception of clinical patients on Dun's
foundation.
At first the hospital in Lower Exchange-street was kept open
during the whole year, then only during a part of the year ; next,
the patients decreased in number, until, finally, it would appear
from the evidence given before the Lords' Committee in 1799, that
at one time only one patient was to be found in it.
a The account of Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital (riven here is taken from a Memoir of Sir
Patrick Dun, by Rev T. W. Belcher. M. D. (Dublin, 1866).
I 3
178 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
By the Statute 31 Geo. III., the College of Physicians was
empowered to raise £1000 to build an hospital; but nothing was
done in that way until after 1800, when the School of Physic Act
gave more clear and extended powers.
By this Act the building of the hospital was entrusted to eight
Commissioners, viz., the Right Honourable Sackville Hamilton, the
Provost of Trinity College, and the President of the College of
Physicians for the time being, Sir Francis Hutchinson, Baronet ;
the Hon. George Knox, Dr. Arthur Browne (LL.D.), William
Digges Latouche, and Abraham "Wilkinson, Esquires. These Com-
missioners selected a lot of ground in Grand Canal- street, of
which a lease for 998 years was granted to the President and Fel-
lows of the College of Physicians, from David Courtney, Esq.
The College seal was affixed to this lease on the lOth of May, 1802.
In 1808, £6346 of Sir Patrick Dun's funds having been expended
in the erection of the west wing of the hospital, and enclosing the
ground, and making sewers, and there being no means for carry-
ing on the building except the annual produce of the estates, which
was quite inadequate, an application was made for Parliamentary
aid, and in the ensuing session a grant of £6204 was obtained,
for the purpose of finishing the wing then being erected, and for
procuring, furnishing, and maintaining a temporary hospital.
On the 24th of June, 1808, the west wing being finished, and
capable of afibrding accommodation to thirty patients, the Commis-
sioners summoned a Board of the Governors nominated in the School
of Physic Act, and delivered up to them the management of the
institution, which was opened for clinical instruction on the 25th
of October, in the same year.
By the aid of subsequent Parliamentary grants the hospital was
completed, and accommodation was provided in the hospital for
Dun's Library, and for the Convocation Hall of the College of Phy-
sicians. The building of the hospital was commenced in 1803,
and was completed in 1816, and the first College meeting there
took place in 1818. The Board of Governors consists of the Visi-
tors of theCollege of Physicians ; the President, Vice-President,
and Censors of the same ; the Provost of Trinity College ; and of
twelve other persons chosen by the ex-officio Governors from among
the subscribers to the hospital.
In 1864, the College of Physicians transferred to the Govemori-
the entire use of the central portion of the building, with a
view to the conversion of the hospital into a medico-chirurgicai
institution, a change which was considered desirable for the im-
provement of the School of Physic, medical cases only having been
admissible previous to this alteration. This change has been at-
tended with the best results, and has contributed, in some degree,
to carry out the intention of Sir Patrick Dun, who— as appears
from his will and deed — considered surgery to be a part of medicine,
a view of the subject which Hippocrates and the ancients entertained,
and winch modern medical science has shown to be correui.
( n9 )
REGULATIONS OF THE SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
The School of Physic in the University of Dublin consists of the
following Staff: —
Regius Professor of Physic— ^\r John T. Banks, K.C.B., M.D.
Regius Professor of Surgery. — Sir George H, Porter, Bart., M.D.
University Professor of Anatomy and Chirurgery. — Daniel J. Cunning-
ham, M.D., F.E.S.
University Professor of Chemistry . — J.Emerson Reynolds, M.D. , F.R.S.
University Professor of Botany. — E. Perceval Wright, M.D.
Professor of Surgery in Trinity College. — Edward H. Bennett, M.D.,Ch.M.
University Anatomist. — Henry St. John Brooks, M. D.
Professor of Comparative Anatomy. — Henry W. Mackintosh, M.A.
Erasmus Smith's Professor of Natural Philosophy. — George Francis Fitz
Gerald, D.Sc, F.R.S.
University Examiner in Surgery. — Charles B. Ball, M. D., Ch. M.
University Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence. — Henry T. Bewley, M.D.
University Examiner in Ophthalmic Surgery for 1892. — H. R. Swanzv,
M.B.
University Examiner in Midwifery for 1892. — R. H. Fleming, M.B.
University Examiner in Clinical Medicine for \%^2. — G. P. L. E. Nugent,
M.i).
University Examiner in Vital Statistics. — T. "W. Grimshaw, M.D.
University Examiner in Dental Surgery for 1892. — A.W.W. Baker, M.D.
King's Professor of Institutes of Medicine. — John Mallet Purser, M.D.
King's Professor of Practice of Medicine. — John Magee Finny, M.D.
King^s Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy. — \V alter G. Smith , M . D .
King' s Professor of Midwifery. — Arthur Vernon Macan, M.B., M.A.O.
Curators of Museum of Anatomy and Zoology. — Henry W. Mackintosh,
M.A.; Daniel J. Cunningham, M.D.
Curator of Pathological Museum. — Edward H. Bennett, M.D., Ch. M.
Curator of Materia Medica Museum. — Walter G. Smith, M.D.
Registrar. — Henry W. Mackintosh, M.A.
Demonstrators in Anatomy. — Henry C. Drury, M.D.
Edward H. Taylor, M.B., B. Ch. B.A 0.
R. H. Wood, M.B., B. Ch. B.A.O.
A. F. Dixon, B.A., Sen Mod.
G. T. Johnstone, B.A.
Assistant Lecturer in Chemistry. — E. A. Werner, F.C.S.
Assistant to Professor of Institutes of Medicine. — Henry C. Earl, M.B.
MATKICULATION.
No Student can be permitted to attend any of the Courses of
Instruction in the School of Physic until he has Matriculated.
There is no special Examination ; the Entrance Examination of
Trinity College, or any other of the Preliminary Examinations
recognized by the General Medical Council, being accepted as
180 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC,
equivalent. The Matriculation Fee is Five Shillings. It is not
necessary for a Student to have his name on the College Books,
or to attend any of the Academical duties of the University,
unconnected with the School of Physic, unless he desire to obtain
a Diploma or Degree in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery.
A Student may matriculate at the commencement of either the
Winter or the Summer Session. The former is the better time ;
but in either case he should join as early in the session as possible,
in order to derive full beneht from the Lectures.
The 2oth November is the last day of admission to the "Winter
Session. In the Summer Session the day varies a good deal
according to the time at which Easter occurs, and the Courses of
Lectures for which the Student proposes to enter. If a Student
be compelled to postpone his Matriculation, he should consult the
Registrar of the School of Physic as to the last day.
■WINTER SESSION, 1892-93.
The Winter Session commences on the 1st October, by the open-
ing of the Dissecting-room, and terminates on the 31st March.
Lectures commence on the 1st November.*
LECTURES.
Physics. — Dr. FitzGerald, at 1 o'clock on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, during Michaelmas and Hilary Terms.
Chetnistry. — Dr. Reynolds, at 1 o'clock, on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days, and at 11 o'clock on Saturdays.
Zuoloyy. — Mr. Mackintosh, at 2 o'clock on Mondays, Wednes-
days, aiid Fridays, during Michaelmas and Hilary Terms.
Botany. — Dr. Wright, at 12 o'clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, during Hilary Term.
Systematic Anatomy. — Dr. Cunningham, at 12 o'clock, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Practical Anatomy. — Dr. Cunningham, at 12 o'clock, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Physiology. — Dr. Purser, at 12 o'clock, on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays.
Surgery Dr. Bennett, atl o'clock, on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
Applied Anatomy. — Drs. Cunningham and Brooks, at 2 o'clock,
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Practice of Medicine Dr. Finny, at 1 o'clock, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Midwifery, — Mr. Macan, at 3 o'clock, on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays.
Six months' Dissections are required.
Christmas Vacation commences on 26th December, and termi-
nates on 7th January.
• 'I lie Terai Courses commence on days to bo duly announced.
SCHOOli OF PHYSIC. l8l
SUMMER SESSION, 1893.
The Summer Session commences on the 1st April, and ter-
minates on the 30th June.
The Easter Yaeation includes Passion Week and Easter Week.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.
Laboratory Instruction in Chemistry. — Dr. Emerson Reynolds.
This Course comprises full instruction in (Qualitative and Quan-
titative Chemical Analysis as applied to Medicine. Students work
in the Laboratory from 1 to 3 o'clock, on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Each Student is provided with full sets of Ap-
paratus and Tests. A Course of Demonstrations in Organic
Chemistry for Medical Students forms part of the Course. These
Demonstrations are given on Mondays, at 12 o'clock.
Laboratory Instruction in Histology. — Dr. Purser.
This Course will be given in the Physiological Laboratory.
On Mondays, at 3 o'clock, a Lecture will be given in the Theatre;
after which, Illustrative l^reparations will be shown in the La-
boratory. For Practical Work, the Class will be divided, in order
to admit of each Student receiving a larger amount of attention.
One division will work from 3 to 5 o'clock, on Wednesdays and
Fridays ; the other from 3 to 5 o'clock, on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days. Each Student will have his own place in the Laboratory,
a Microscope, and a full set of Apparatus and Reagents. The
Laboratory will be open to Members of the Class from 1 1 to 5
o'clock, daily, except Mondays.
Practical Instruction in Botany. — Dr. E. Perceval Wright.
The Course will consist of Practical Demonstrations and Lectures
on Plants useful and injurious to man, and will be given during
Trinity Term on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, in the
Medical School, and on special notice in the Botanical Gardens,
commencing each day at 1 1 o'clock. Each Student on entering
receives a Ticket of Admission to the Gardens.
Demonstrations in Operative Surgery. — Dr. Bennett.
The Course of Operations wiU be given during the months of
April and May, at 8 o'clock, a.m., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and at 11 o'clock, a.m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
Demonstrations in Obstetric Medicine and Surgery. — Mr.
Macan.
At 12 o'clock, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
LECTURES.
Physics — Dr. FitzGerald, at 1 o'clock on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and 12 o'clock on Saturdays during Trinity Term.
Ida
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
Comparative Anatomy.^ — Mr. Mackintosh.
At 11 o'clock, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
Materia Medica. — Dr. W. G. Smith.
At 1 2 o'clock on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Satur-
days.
Medical Jurisprudence. — Dr. Bewley.
At 2 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
Each Student is expected to attend all the Lectures or Demon-
strations delivered in each Course for which he enters, whether
in the Winter or the Summer Session ; but in order to provide for
unavoidable absence, such as illness or attendance at Examina-
tions, he is allowed credit for a Course if he has been present at
three-fourths of the Lectures or Demonstrations actually delivered.
If this ])roportion involve a fraction, the next highest whole
number is reckoned as the minimum. If more than one-fourth
have been missed, application must be made through the Com-
mittee of the School of Physic to the Board of Trinity College,
by whom each case is decided on its merits.
DEPAKTMENT OF PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
The Dissecting-room is subject to the following Rules, ordered
by the Board: —
I. The Official Hours for Dissections are from II a. m. to 5.30 p.m.,
during which time assistance and instruction are afforded to Students
dissecting.
II. Students are allowed to dissect before 11 a.m., if they please; and,
to facilitate such Dissections, the Gate leading into the College Park shall
be opened at 7 o'clock, a. m., except during December and January, when
it shall be opened at 8 o'clock.
III. The Professor of Anatomy shall attend at the Anatomical School
during two hours each day, including the hour of Lecture.
IV. The University Anatomist shall attend during five hours each day.
V. One or more of the Demonstrators shall attend during Official
Hours for Dissections.
Duriug the Summer Session the Dissecting-room wiU be open
from 8 o'clock, a.m., to 5 o'clock, p.m. Demonstrations on Topo-
graphical Anatomy will be given twice daily.
PRACTICAL chemistry.
g Three months' Laboratory Instruction in Chemistry is required.
The Course given in the Trinity College Laboratory during the
Summer Session comprises practical Instruction in the Detection
of Acids, Metals, and their Salts (especially those of a poisonous
nature) ; in the Detection of the Vegetable Alkaloids, and of other
organic compounds ; in Volumetric Analysis and Testing, accord-
ing to the British Pharmacopoeia; in Qualitative and Uuanti-
tative Urinary Analysis.
• Thli Course will be discontinued after this year.
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC. 183
Students are provided with full sets of Apparatus and Tests.
The Class attending the Professor^ s Winter Lectures work in
the Chemical Laboratory on each Saturday morning at 1\ o'clock^
repeating in the Laboratory many of the experiments shown at
Lectures.
Students requiring Laboratory Practice in special branches of
Chemistry are admitted for either one, three, six, or nine months.
A Student can enter for a single month's practice at any time
during the Academic year, the fee being £3 3s.
The Professor of Chemistry gives a short Course of De-
monstrations and Laboratory practice in the Analysis of Water
and Air for Sanitary purposes, and the examination of Articles of
Food and Drink for Adulterants. This Course terminates on
the 30th of November. Fee for the Course, £5 5s.
PRACTICAL PHARMACY.
A Course of Demonstrations in Practical Pharmacy is given by
the Professor of Materia Medica in the Museum of Materia Medica
during the Summer Session. Each Student works at a separate
compartment, and is provided with the necessary Apparatus and
Keagents. The Course is open to Extern Students.
Special facilities are provided in the School for Dental Students.
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN MEDICINE, SURGERY, AND MIDWIPERr.
The Degrees and Diplomas in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery,
granted by the University are as follow : —
The Degrees are : —
L Bachelor in Medicine.
2. Doctor in Medicine.
3. Bachelor in Surgery.
4. Master in Surgery.
6. Bachelor in Obstetric Science.
6. Master in Obstetric Science.
The Diplomas are : —
1. Diploma in Medicine.
2. Diploma in Surgery.
3. Diploma in Obstetric Science.
Besides these Degrees and Licenses, the University also
grants a
Qualification in State Medicine.
UNIVERSITY DEGREES.
Bachelor in 3Iedicine.
The Medical Education of a Bachelor in Medicine is of five
years' duration,* and comprises the performance of the following
duties : —
' students who matriculated in the School on or before 26th NoTcmber, 1891, are
iable to a four years' Course only.
184 scfioot oi- pftTslc.
I. LECTURES.
Attendance on the following Courses of Lectures is required :—
WINTER COURSES.
Systematie Anatomy. I Fhysiology {two Courses).
Practical Anatomy. Practice of Medicine.
Chemistry. \ Pathology.
SUMMER COURSES.
Practical Chemistry. I Materia Medica.
Practical Histology. \ Medical Jurisprudence ^ Hygiene.
TERM COURSES.
Physics. — Michaelmas, Hilary, and Trinity Terms.
Zoology. — Michaelmas and Hilary Terms.
Botany. — Hilary and Trinity Terms.
II. HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
1. Three Courses of nine months' attendance on the Clinical
Lectures of Sir Patrick Dun's or other Metropolitan Hospital
recognized by the Board of Trinity College.
Students who shall have diligently attended the practice of a
recognized London or Edinburgh Hospital for one year, of a
recognized County Infirmary, or of a recognized Colonial Hospital
for two years previous to the commencement of their Metropolitan
Medical Studies, may be allowed, on special application to the
Board of Trinity College, to count the period so spent as equiva-
lent to one year spent in a recognized Metropolitan Hospital.
III. PRACTICAL VACCINATION.
One month's instruction in Practical Vaccination to be at-
tended at the Vaccine Department Local Government Board for
Ireland, 45, Upper Sackville-street ; at No. 1 East Dispensary,
11, Emerald-street; or, until further notice, at the Grand
Canal-street Dispensary.
IV.
Three months' Practical Study of Mental Disease in a recog-
nized Institution*
V. EXAMINATIONS.
There are two groups of Examinations, the Previous Medical
and the Degree Examinations. Before presenting himself for the
latter the Student must have completed his five years of Medical
Study, and must have passed in all the subjects of the Previous
Medical Examination.
• The Institutions recoguittd by the Board arc the lUchra* nd District Lunatic Asylum
aud bwiii'tt ilunpltal.
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC. 185
PREVIOUS MEDICAL EXAMINATION.
This Examination is divided into—
1. Physics and Chemistry.
2. Botany and Zoology.
3. Anatomy and Institutes of Medicine (Practical Histology
and Physiology).
The Examination in Anatomy includes Examination on the
dead subject.
It is not necessary that the Student should pass in all these
subjects at the same Examination ; he is allowed to present him-
self for Examination in as many, or as few of them, as he pleases.
A Candidate rejected at the May Examination will not be
allowed to present himself for Examination in the same subjects
at the June Examination.
Any Student who has obtained a Moderatorship in Natural
Science, or a First Honor in Natural Science in both his Junior
and Senior Sophister years, and shall have obtained credit for
attendance at not less than thirty Lectures in Botany and Zoology
in his Sophister years, shall be permitted to obtain a Certificate in
Botany and Zoology such as shall qualify him for presenting him-
self at the Previous Medical Examination in these subjects.
Examinations will be held on Jan. 16, May 29, June 22, June
26, Nov. 13, and following days. Notice must be given to the
Registrar of the School of Physic between Jan. 9 and 13 ; May
22 and 26; June 14 and 20; June 19 and 23, Nov. 6 and 10,
respectively. iVb Candidate will he allowed to present himself at
any Examination unless he shall have given tiotice ivithin the
days specijied.
DEGREE EXAMINATIONS.
1. — Bachelor in Medicine.
The Candidate for the M. B. Examination must be a Graduate
in Arts, have completed the prescribed Curriculum of study, have
passed the Previous Medical Examination in all the subjects,
and have lodged with the Registrar of the School of Physic, on a
certain day to be duly advertised before the Examination, his
Liceat Fee, together with Certificates of Attendance at Hospital,
Vaccination, and Mental Disease.^
The Candidate is then required to pass an Examination in the
following subjects : —
Clinical Medicine, Physiological Anatomy.
Practice of Medicine. Medical Jurisprudence and
Therapeutics. Hygiene.
Pathology. Mental Disease.
Fee for the Liceat ad Examinandum, £5.
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor in Medicine, £11.
" A Student who matriculated befole 31st December, 1891, -will be required to produce
evidence ot attendance on Fever cases, but not of study of Mental Diseases. He will not
be examined in the latter subject.
186 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
Examinations will be held on Feb. 6, June 19, Dec. 4, and
foUowinjj: days. Notice must be given to the Registrar of the
School of Physic between Jan. 30 and Feb. 3 ; June 12 and 16 ;
Dec. 1 and Nov. 27, respectively.
No Candidate will he allowed to present himself at any Exami-
nation unless he shall have given notice within the days specijied.
2. — Doctor in Medicine.
A Doctor in Medicine must be a Bachelor in Medicine of three
years' standing, or have been qualified to take the Degree of
Bachelor in Medicine for three years. He must also read a
Thesis publicly before the Regius Professor of Physic, or must
undergo an Examination before the Regius Professor of Physic,
according to Regulations to be approved by the Provost and Senior
Fellows. The Regius Professor as a rule appoints 12 o'clock on
the day before Commencements for hearing Theses.
Commencements will be held on Feb. 14, April 28, June 29,
Dec. 15.
Fee for the Degree of Doctor in Medicine, £13.
3. — Bachelor iti Surgery.
The Candidate for the B. Ch. Examination must be a Bachelor
in Arts, have passed the Previous Medical Examination in all the
subjects, and have completed the prescribed Curriculum of Study.
He must also have lodged with the Registrar of the School of
Physic his Liceat Fee, and his Certificate of Attendance on a
Course of Ophthalmic Surgery.
The Curriculum comprises the following, in addition to the
complete Course for the Degree of Bachelor in Medicine : —
Theory and Practice of Surgery, . . . . One Course (Winter).
Operative Surgery, OneCourse (Summer).
Dissections, Two Courses.
Ophthalmic Surgery, One Course.
In future. Third year Students, in order to obtain credit for a
Course of Practical Anatomy, will, in addition to work in the
Dissecting-room, be required to attend a Course of Lectures and
Demonstrations on Anatomy applied to Medicine, Surgery, and
Midwifery.
The Candidate is then required to pass an Examination in the
following subjects : —
4. Surgical Pathology.
6. Surgical Anatomy.
6. Ophthalmic Surgery.
1. Clinical Surgery.
2. Operative Surgery (on the
dead subject).
8. Surgery.
Fee for the Liceat ad Examinandum, £5.
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor in Surgery, £5
I
SCHOOL OP PfitSlC. 18?
JBxaminations will be held on Jan. 30, June 12, Nov. 27, and
following days. Notice must be given to the Registrar of the
School of Physic between Jan. 23 and 27 ; June 5 and June 9,
Nov. 20 and 24, respectively.
JVb Candidate will he allowed to present himself at any Exami-
nation unless he shall have given notice within the days specified,
4. — Master in Surgery.
A Master in Surgery must be a Bachelor in Surgery of the
University of Dublin, of not less thnn three years' standing, and
must produce satisfactory evidence of having been engaged for not
less than two years from the date of his Registration in the study
or practice of his profession. He must then pass an Examination
in the following subjects: —
4. Surgery.
0. Surgical Anatomy (on the dead
subject) ;
1. Clinical Surgery.
2. Operative Surgery.
3. Surgical Pathology.
And one of the following optional subjects, viz. : —
1. Surgery, in one of its recognized branches, viz. : —
Ophthalmic and Aural ; Gynaecological ; Dental.
2. Mental Disease.
3. Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
4. Advanced Anatomy and Physiology.
6. Comparative Anatomy.
Graduates in Surgery of the University of Dublin, of not less
than ten years' standing, may be recommended for the Degree of
M. Ch., by the vote of the Court of Examiners, on such Examina-
tion as they shall determine.
Fee for the Degree of Master in Surgery, £11.
Notice should be given to the Registrar of the School of Physic
a week before the Examination begins, the optional subject
selected being named at the same time. The dates are the same
as those for the B. Ch.
Surgeons of the Army Medical Department who take this
Degree of M. Ch. will be considered qualitied for advancement
without passing any further Examination.
5. — Bachelor in Obstetric Science.
The Candidate for the B. A. 0. Examination must be a Bachelor
in Arts, have passed the Previous Medical Examination in all the
subjects, and have completed the prescribed Curriculum of Study.
He must also have lodged with the Registrar of the School of
Physic his Certificate of Attendance on Practical Midwifery.*
The Curriculum comprises the following, in addition to the com-
plete Course for the M.B. : —
Theory and Practice of Midwifery, . , . One Course ("Winter).
Practical Midwifery, including Clinical
Lectures, Six Months.
' Certificates of Practical Midwifery are received fiom the Rotunda Hospital, the
Coombe Hospital, and Sir Patricli Dun's Hospital Maternity.
188 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
The Candidate is then required to pass an Examination in the
following subjects : —
Practice of Midwifery.
Gynaecology.
Obstetrical Anatomy.
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor in Obstetric Science, £1. There
is no Liceat Fee.
Examinations will be held on Jan. 23, June 5, Nov. 20, and
following days. Notice must be given to the Kegistrar of the
School of Physic between Jan. 16 and 20 ; May 29 and June 2 ;
Nov. 13 and 17, respectively.
No Candidate will he allowed to presetit himself at any Exami-
nation unless he shall have given notice within the days specified.
6. — blaster in Obstetric Science,
A Master in Obstetric Science must be a Bachelor in Obstetric
Science of M. A. standing, and produce a Certificate of having at-
tended a Summer Course in Obstetric Medicine and Surgery.*
He is then required to pass an Examination in the following
subjects : —
1 . Practice of Midwifery.
2. Gynaecology.
3. Anatomy of Female Pelvis and
Elementary Embryology.
4. Clinical Gynaecology.
Fee for the Degree of Master in Obstetric Science, £5.
Notice should be given to the Registrar of the School of Physic
a week before the tirst day of the Examination. The dates are
the same as those for the B. A. 0.
UNIVEKSITY DIPLOMAS.
Candidates for the Diplomas in Medicine, Surgery, or Obstetric
Science, must be matriculated in Medicine, and must have com-
pleted two years in Arts, and live^ years in Medical Studies.
The dates and regulations are the same as for the Degrees.
1. Diploma in Medicine.
The Medical Course and Examination necessary for the Diploma-
in Medicine are the same as for the Degree of M. B., except tluit
the Candidate is not required to attend the Lectures on Botany
and Zoology, nor to pass the Previous Medical Examination
in those subjects.
A Diplomate in Medicine, on completing his Course in Arts, and
proceeding to the Degree of B. A., may become a Bachelor in
Medicine, by attending the Lectures on Botany and Zoology,
passing the Previous Medical Examination in those subjects,
and paying the Degree Fees.
Fee for the Liceut ad Examinandumy £d.
Fee for the Diploma in Medicine, £5.
• KvUting Graduate* in Medicine of the standing of M. D. are not required to at
tbla Course.
^ Four y«ars in tiie case of Students who matriculated before Dec. 31, 1801
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC. 189
2. Diploma in Surgery,
The Surgical Course and Examination necessary for the Diploma
in Surgery are the same as for the Degree of Bachelor in Surgery.
Fee for the Liceat ad Examinandum, £5.
Fee for the Diploma in Surgery, £5.
3. Diployna in Ohstetric Science.
The Course and Examination for the Diploma in Obstetric Science
are the same as that for the Bachelor in Obstetric Science.
Fee for the Diploma in Obstetric Science, £1.
N.B.— Each Candidate having completed the prescribed Courses
of study, passed the requisite qualifying Examinations in Medicine,
Surgery, and Midwifery, and had conferred on him the corre-
sponding Degrees or Diplomas, will obtain from the Senior Proctor
a Diploma entitling him to be entered on the Register of Medical
Practitioners under the Medical Act, 1886.
QUALIFICATION IN STATE MEDICINE.
The Diploma in State Medicine is conferred, after examina-
tion, by the University of Dublin, upon Candidates fulfilling the
following conditions : —
1. The Candidate must be a Doctor in Medicine, or Graduate in
Medicine and Surgerj^, of Dublin, Oxford, or Cambridge.
2. The name of the Candidate must have been on the Medical Eegister
at least twelve months before the Examination.
3. The Candidate must have completed, subsequent to Eegistration,
six months' practical instruction in a Laboratory approved by the
University, and also have studied, practically, outdoor Sanitary work
for six months, under an approved Officer of Health. »
The Examination to be passed by the Candidate is prescribed as
follows : —
Examination for Diploma in State Medicine.
State Medicine and Hygiene. — Examination by Faper. Time 2 hours.
Causation and prevention of Disease. Contagion in different Dis-
eases ; incubation period in each. Morbid Diatheses. Congenital
Diseases and Malformations. Diseases of Animals in relation to the
Health of Man. Diseases of the Vegetable Kingdom. Failure of
Crops in relation to the Health of Man. Famine Diseases. Injurious
effects of unsuitable Food, bad Air, unwholesome Dwellings, un-
healthy Trades. Causes of Origin and Spread of Epidemics. Effects
of Climate on Health. Principles of Bacteriology. Character and
Life-History of the more important Pathogenic Micro-organisms.
Quarantine ; Disinfection, &c.
■ This condition does not apply to Practitioners registered, or entitled to be registered,
on 01 before 1st January, 1890.
190 SCHOOL OF PHTSIC.
Chemirtby. — Examination by Paper, and in Laboratory. Time \\ hour
each.
Air, Water, and Articles of Food and Drink, including their
Chemical and Microscopical Examination and Analysis. Chemico-
geological considerations affecting Water Supply. The Processes of
Respiration and Combustion. Disinfectants and allied materials
used for Deodorizing and the Treatment of Sewage. The Detection
of Common Poisons and Recognition of Injurious Pigments.
Physics and Meteorology. — Examination viva voce.
Theory, Use, and Exposure of Meteorological Instruments;
Measurement of Air Pressure ; Draughts.
Engineering. — Examination by Taper. Time \\ hour.
"Water Supply ; Appliances for the Purification and Distribution
of WatCK House Drainage; Drains and Sewers; Ventilation and
Flushing; Connexions, Traps, and Tests; Apparatus connected with
the construction, fitting, and use of Water Closets ; Disposal of
Sewage. Ventilation and Heating.
Morbid Anatomy. — Examination viva voce.
Examination based on the method of conducting Post-mortem)
Examinations, and the recognition of characteristic Pathological!
specimens.
Vital Statistics. — Examination by Paper. Time \\ hour.
Statistics of Births and Deaths ; Birth rates and Death rates ;
their relation to Age, Sex, Occupation, and Density of Population ;
their value as measures of the Health of Communities. Population
causes of Increase and Decrease of Population ; Estimates oi
Population, and their relation to Births, Deaths, and Migration
Construction of Tables of Vital Statistics.
Medical Jurisprudence. — Examination viva voce.
Personal Identity; Age, Sex. Medico-legal relations of Pregnancy
and Parturition. Signs of Death; Wounds and other Injuries
detection of Blood. The various modes of Violent Death. Thi
Commoner Poisons (not including their detection by Chemica
Analysis).
Law. — Examination by Paper. Time \\ hour.
Edmund Powell — Principles and Practice of Law of Evidence
Wodsworth, Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878.
Candidates are required to send in their names to the Ketistra
of the School of Physic at least a week before the first day o
Kxamination.
The Examination will begin on 8th December.
SCHOOL OP PHXSIC. 191
PRIVILEGES AND PRIZES ATTACHED TO THE SCHOOL
OF PHYSIC.
PRIVILEGES OF MATRICULATED STUDENTS.
Medical Students, being Junior or Senior Sophisters on the
College Books, and in attendance on Hospital Dissections or
full Courses of Lectures, are exempted from the optional Courses
of the Junior Sophister year, and from three of the four op-
tional Courses (Mathematical Physics, Languages, Experimental
Science, Natural Science) of the Senior Sophister year. To obtain
this privilege, it is necessary that the Student be matriculated
in Medicine, and that the proper Certificates of his attendance
on Hospital* Dissections or Lectures be submitted by him,
through the Registrar of the School of Physic, to the Senior
Lecturer.
At the Degree Examination, no Student can claim this privi-
lege unless he has credit for full Professional attendance for the
actual year preceding the Michaelmas Term of his Senior Sophister
year.
Students in Arts are entitled to attend a Course of Lectures
in Surgery and in Botany at a reduction of one- half, and in Che-
mistry at a reduction of one-third, of the usual Fees. They are
also entitled to a Course of Zoology, and of Experimental Physics,
free.
PRIZES.
The following Prizes, obtainable either during, or at the
completion of, the preceding Courses of Education, are open to
the Students of the School of Physic.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL TRAVELLING PRIZES.
A Prize of £100 is awarded by the Board, in alternate years, to
the best answerer at a special Examination in Medicine or in Sur-
gery, provided that the merit be deemed sufficient. The success-
ful Candidate is required to spend three months in the study of
Medicine or Surgery, as the case may be, in Berlin, Paris, or
Vienna. Before he can obtain the first instalment of £50, he must
satisfy the Senior Lecturer that he possesses sufficient knowledge
of a Continental Language to derive full benefit from the Prize.
The Examination is held in June, and is open to Students who
have^ graduated in Medicine or in Surgery, as the case may be,
within two years of the Examination.
' In order to obtain Professional Privileges in respect of Hospital Attendance, it is
necessary that the lieturns from tlie Hospitais be lodged with the Registrar of the School
of Physic on or before 1st December.
192 9CH00L OP PHYSIC,
In order to obtain the second sum of £50 the Prizeman shall
have furnished to the Regius Professor his formal Report on the
Hospitals attended by him, within two years from the time of ob-
taining the Prize.
The subjects of the Medical Travelling Prize Examination are
Clinical Medicine, Practice of Medicine, Therapeutics, Pathology,
Obstetric Medicine, and Toxicology.
The subjects of the Surgical Travelling Prize Examination are
Clinical Surgery, Operative Surgery, Pathology, Surgical Ana-
tomy, and Ophthalmic Surgery.
In accordance with the above conditions, an Examination in
Medicine will be held on 16th June, 1893, and following days, at
which a Medical Travelling Prize, of the value of £100,. will be
competed for.
Any Student who has passed the M. B. Examination after
Trinity Term, 1891, may offer himseK as a Candidate for this
Prize.
A similar Travelling Prize in Surgery will be competed for in
June, 1894.
Notice must be given to the Registrar of the School of Physic a
week before the first day of Examination.
MEDICAL SCHOLAESHIPS,
Two Medical Scholarships* are offered annually, tenable for
two years, with a Salary of £20 per annum, one being for Anatomy
and Institutes of Medicine, the other for Chemistry, Physics,
Botany, and Zoology.
The following Regulations hav^ been adopted : —
(1). No Student can compete for the Scholarship in Anatomy and
Institutes of Medicine after the completion of his third year; nor for
that in Chemistry, Physics, Botany, and Zoology, after the completion
of his second year.
(2). No Student can hold both Scholarships together.
(3). Sixty per cent, of the marks at the Examination for the Scl;iolar-
ship in Chemistry, Physics, Botany, and Zoology, are allowed to the
two former, and the remaining forty per cent, to the two latter subjects.
The best answerers at the Examination are elected to these
Scholarships, provided that they are in the Senior Freshman
or some higher Class, that they have their names on the College
Books, that they have kept one Annns Medicns in the School
of Physic, and that their answering is of a high order.
Graduates in Arts otherwise qualitied may be Candidates for
Medical Scholarships without having their names on the College
Books.
Candidates for the Scholarship in Chemistry, Physics, Botany,
and Zoology, are recommended to attend the Demonstrations of
• Tliese ScholaishlpH were founded in 1860.
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC. 193
the Professors of Botany and Zoology during Michaelmas, Hilary,
and Trinity Terms.
An Examination for Scholarship in Chemistry, Physics,
Botany, and Zoology will be held on June 22 and following days,
and for Scholarship in Anatomy and Institutes of Medicine, on
June 26 and following days. Notice must be given to the Regis-
trar of the School of Physic a week before each Examination.
STEWART SCHOLARSHIP.
At the Medical Scholarship Examination in 1892, in the sub-
jects of Anatomy, and Institutes of Medicine, a Stewart Scholar-
ship of the value of £10 a-year, tenable for three years, will
be awarded to the second best answerer, provided his answering
be deemed suificient.
CERTIFICATES IN AIS^ATOMY.
Sessional Examinations in Anatomy are held, at which Honor
Certificates are awarded to those Candidates who show sufficient
Merit.
professors' PRIZES.
The Professor of Anatomy gives Prizes in the Winter Session
amounting to £10. When suitable Candidates present themselves
he also appoints Two Assistant Demonstrators, each of whom
receives £12 12s. for the Session.
The Professor of Chemistry gives Prizes in the Winter Course
amounting to £5.
The Professor of Botany gives Prizes in the Summer Course
amounting to £5, to Members of the Class for the current Session.
The Professor of Practice of Medicine gives Prizes in the Winter
Course amounting to £5. •
The Professor of Materia Medica gives Prizes in the Summer
Course amounting to £5.
The Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence gives Prizes in the
Summer Course amounting to £5.
All the Professorial awards are open to Extern as well as Col-
lege Students.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
The Registrar of the School of Physic attends in his Office in
the School of Physic during the Medical year as follows : — From
1st October to 25th November, from 11 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. daily ;
during the remainder of the Medical year, from 1 to 2. p.m. on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Tliursdays, Fridays, and from
11 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. The Office is closed during the
Christmas and Easter Vacations, and for the Summer Vacation on
or about 17th July. No Certificates or Schedules can be issued or
signed during the Vacations.
K
194 SCHOOL OP PHY8IC.
ORDER OF STUDY RECOMMENDED.
The following order of Study, subsequent to Matriculation, is
recommended by the Professors of the School of Physic : —
FIRST YEAR.
Winter ^
£ a. d.
1. Chemistry, 220
2. Physics, Michaelmas and Hilary Terms, . ... 000
3. Systematic Anatomy, 330
4. Demonstrations and Dissections, 8 8 0
Summer,
5. Practical Chemistry, 330
6. Physics, Trinity Term, 000
7. Histology, 660
£22 1 0
Students are recommended to present themselves for the Previous
Medical Examination in Physics and Chemistry, at the end of
their first year.
SECOND TEAR,
Winter,
1. Demonstrations and Dissections, 8 8 0
2. Physiology (1st Course) 330
3. Sir P. Dun's, or other recognized Clinical Hospital^, 12 12 0
Summer,
4. Zoology, 000
5. Botany, 1 11 6
£25 14 6
Students are reccommended to present themselves for the Previous
Medical Examination in Botany and Zoology at the end of their
second year.
THIRD YEAR.
Wilder .
1. Applied Anatomy and Dissections, 8 8 0
2. Physiology (2nd Course) 330
3. Practice of Medicine, 330
4. Surgery, 2 2 0
6. Sir P. Dun's, or other recognized Hospital, ... 12 12 0
£29 8 0
• 'I I 'of the .School of Physic Is authorized to receive all fees for Winter
Ses^.' lid for .Sir P. Dun's 'Hospital. Fees for Summer Session Coixrses are
payiii otesshors.
k tIiIn i <(■ (ovcr.-i luito months' Clinical Instruction and twelve months* attendance at
the Hoapltal.
SCHOOL OP PHYSIC. 195
Summer,
£ s. d.
Brought forward, 29 8 0
6. Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene, 3 3 0
7. Materia Medica, 330
£35 14 0
Students are recommended to present themselves for the Previous
Medical Examination in Anatomy and Institutes of Medicine
(Physiology and Practical Histology) at the end of their third
year.
FOTTRTH YEAK.
Winter.
1. Sir P. Dun's, or other recognized Hospital, . . , 12 12 0
2. Midwifery, 330
3. Pathology, 330
Summer,
4. Operative Surgery 220
£21 0 0
Yaccinalion (Fee £1 Is. Od.) should be taken out in the fourth
year. Students are recommended to present themselves for the First
Part of the Final Examination at the end of their fourth year.
FIFTH YEAE.*
1. Practical Midwifery,'^ 10100
2. Ophthalmic Surgery, 330
3. Mental Disease, 330
£16 16 0
Students are recommended to present themselves for the Second
Part of the Final Examination at the end of their fifth year.
TOTAL EXPENSE OF FOEEGOING COUESES.
I. Lectures, 66 13 6
II. Hospitals, 55 13 0
III. Degrees (M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O.) 27 0 0
Total £149 6 6
» Students wishing to dissect durins: the fifth year can do so on payment of Two
Guineas.
»• The average amount of the fee for this subject
k2
196 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
ORDEE OF STUDY RECOMMENDED.
(For Students who entered the School before 31st December, 1891.)
The following order of Study, subsequent to Matriculation, is
recommended by the Professors of the School of Physic : —
FIRST YEAE.*
Winter.^
£ s. d.
1. Anatomy, ^ 3 3 0
2. Demonstrations and Dissections, 8 8 0
3. Physics, 000
4. Chemistry, 2 2 0
Summer.
6. Practical Chemistry, 330
6. Practical Histology, 550
£22 1 0
Students are recommended to present themselves for the Previous
Medical Examination in Physics and Chemistry at the end of
their first year.
SECOND YEAE.
Winter.
1. Demonstrations and Dissections, 8 8 0
2. Surgery, 220
3. Physiology, 330
4. Sir P. Dun's or other recognized Clinical Hospital, «= 12 12 0
Summer.
6. Botany, 1 11 6
6. Comparative Anatomy, 000
7. Materia Medica and Pharmacy, 3 3 0
8. Sir P. Dun's Hospital, 00,0
£30 19 6
Students are recommended to present themselves for the Previous
Medical Examination in Anatomy and Institutes of Medicine
(Physiology and Practical Histology) as soon as possible after the
end of their second Winter Session, and in Botany and Comparative
Anatomy at the end of the second Summer Session.
' Sopliister Students are recommended to attend Hospital during the first year of
Medical stud V.
k The IteKlHtrar of the School of Physic is authorized to receive all fees for Winter
MMlon Courses, and for Sir P. Dun's liospital. Fees for Summer Session Coui'ses are
pavable to the I'rofessors.
* This fee covers nine montha' Clinical Instruction and twelve months* attendancp at
the Hospital.
SCHOOL OP PHYSIC. 197
THIKD YEAE.
£ s. d.
1. Demonstrations and Dissections, 8 8 0
2. Sxirgery (including Operations), 2 2 0
3. Midwifery, 330
4. Practice of Medicine, 330
5. Medical Jurisprudence, 330
6. Sir P. Dun's, or other recognized Clinical Hospital, 12 12 0
£32 11 0
FOURTH YEAR.*
1. Clinical Midwifery, 10 10 0^
2. Ophthalmic Surgery, 330
3. Sir P. Dun's, or other recognized Clinical Hospital, 12 12 0
£26 5 0
TOTAL EXPENSES OF FOREGOING COURSES.
I. Lectures, 60 7 6
II. Hospitals, 52 10 0
III. Degrees (M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O), 27 0 0
Total £139 17 6
SIK PATRICK DUN'S HOSPITAL.
Consulting Physician. — Sir John Banks, M.D., K.C.B., Regius Professor
of Physic ; Physician in Ordinary to Her
Majesty the Queen in Ireland.
Consulting Surgeon. — Sir George H. Porter, Bai't., M.D., Ch.M., Regius
Professor of Surgery ; Surgeon in Ordinary to
Her Majesty the Queen in Ireland.
Physicians. — John Mallet Purser, D. Sc, M. D., King's Professor of
Institutes of Medicine.
Walter George Smith, M. D., King's Prof essor of Materia
Medica and Pharmacy.
John Magee Finny, M.D., King's Professor of Practice
of Medicine.
Arthur Vernon Macan, M.B., M. A.O., King's Professor
of Midwifery.
Assistant Physician. — Alfred Parsons, M.B., B.Ch.
• Students wishing to dissect during the fourth year can do so on payment of Two
Guineas.
fc The average amount of the fee for this subject.
198 SCHOOL OP PHYSIC.
Surgeons, — Edward H. Bennett, M. D., Ch. M., Professor of Surgery in
Trinity College.
Charles B. Ball, M.D., Ch. M., University Examiner in Sur-
gt^ry.
Henry St. John Brooks, M.D., B.Ch., D.Sc, University
Anatomist, f
Assistant Surgeon. — Edward Taylor, M.B., B.Ch.
The Physician on duty will visit the Wards, with his Class, at
9 A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
The Surgeon on duty will visit the Wards, with his Class, at
9 A.M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Hospital Dispensary, which affords ample opportunities
for the practice of minor Surgical operations, and for learning the
art of general prescribing, is open for Patients from 9 o' Clock to
11 o'clock daily (except Sundays).
Hospital Attendance and Clt?i{cal Lectures.
The payment of Twelve Guineas entitles a Student to the be-
nefits of Hospital attendance and Clinical teaching for the Winter
and Summer Sessions, commencing October Ist.
Fee for Winter Session only. — Eight Guineas.
Fee for Summer Session only. — Five Guineas.
N.B. — The Fees will be received by Dr. Ball (Hon. Sec), by
any member of the Staff", or by the Hegistrar of the School of
Physic in Trinity College.
sir PATRICK dun's MATERNITY.
Practical 3Iidwifery,
Students desirous of entering for Twelve months' Instruction in
Practical Midwifery are required to pay a jNIaternity Fee of Three
Guineas each to the Registrar of the Hospital, and to send in their
names to the Board of Governors, before the 1st January in each year.
Students of Trinity College are not liable to any other payment
for Instruction in Practical Midwifery.
Other Students are required to pay Three Guineas each to the
King's Professor, for Twelve months' Practical Instruction, in
addition to the Hospital Maternity Fee.
Students who have paid the Hospital Maternity Fee are en-
titled to attend the Demonstrations in Obstetric Surgery, given
by the King's Professor, at 10 a. m. on Fridays.
2'otal Fees for College Students — Three Guineas.
'Total Fees for Fxterns—Six Guineas.
The Certificates of Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital are recognized by
the Itoyal University and the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Eng-
land, Ireland, and Scotland.
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
199
Clinical Medals.
The Governors of the Hospital award a Silver Clinical Medal
in Medicine to the Student who shall pass the best Examina-
tion on the Medical Cases treated in the Hospital during the
year ; and a Silver Clinical Medal in Surgery to the Student
who shall pass the best Examination on the Surgical Cases treated
in the Hospital during the year.
The Examinations will be held on Monday, March 20th, 1893,
and consist of three parts — (1) Written; (2) Clinical ; (3) Oral.
(1) Writte7i Examination Candidates for the Medical Medal
must refer to, and write a Commentary on, the Medical cases
recorded by them, in the Hospital Records, while acting as Clinical
Clerks, Dressers, or Resident Pupils ; and Candidates for the Sur-
gical Medal must make a similar reference to, and Commentary on,
the cases in the Surgical Wards, recorded in like manner.
(2) Clinical Examinatio7i. — Candidates will be examined in the
methods of Clinical Observation by the Hospital Staff, at least two
cases being allotted to each Candidate for this purpose.
(3) Oral Examination A Public Oral Examination will be
conducted by the Members of the Staff upon the Theory and
Practice of Medicine and Surgery, respectively.
CLINICAL MEDALLISTS.
Medical.
Surgical.
1869.
R. M. Wall.
1869.
W. E. Gregg.
1873.
J. W. Eakin.
1871.
Theodore Stack.
1879.
J. C. Battersby.
1882.
W. H. Bennett.
1882.
T. W. Haughton.
1883.
W. Hallaran.
1883.
A. Ambrose.
1884.
W. Kiddle.
1884.
J. Miller.
1886.
( J. G. Hojel,
Thomas Hopkins
1885.
R. G. Patteson.
1886.
R. H. Todd.
1887.
W. J. Weir.
1887.
H. C. Drury.
1891.
Frederick Kiddle.
1889.
L. G. S. MoUoy.
1892.
R. H. Kennan.
1890.
W. R. Dawson.
1891.
Miss E.Winifred Dickson.
House Surgeon.
A House Surgeon is elected annually in the month of December.
Resident Pupils.
Candidates for the office of Resident Pupil are requested to
forward their applications to the Board of Governors, through
Dr. Ball, before the IstMay and Ist November.
200 SCHOOL OF PHYSIC.
Nurses* Traininy Institution.
Women are trained in the nursing of Medical, Surgical, and
Fever patients in the wards of the Hospital, and after a full period
of probation are sent to nurse private cases.
Applications for trained Nurses for private cases should be
made to the Lady Superintendent at the Hospital.
Midwife Nurses,
Midwife Nurses are trained, in connexion with the Maternity
of Sir P. Dun's Hospital, under the Superintendence of the King's
Professor of Midwifery, on payment of a Fee of £5. The Course
of Instruction lasts for six months, and furnished apartments,
with fuel and gas, are provided by the Board of the Hospital for
those who desire it. Each trained Midwife Nurse will receive a
Diploma from the Governors of the Hospital, on her completion
of Six Months' Practical Instruction.
SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS RECOGNIZED BY THE
BOARD OF TRINITY COLLEGE.
The following Schools, in addition to the School of Physic, are
recognized by the Board of Trinity College : —
The School of the Royal College I The School of the Catholic Uni-
of Surgeons in Ireland. | versity.
The Returns of the names of Trinity College Students attending
these Schools will not be accepted unless lodged with the Registrar
of the School of Phvsic on or before 21st April for the Winter
Session, and 21st July for the Summer Session.
The following Hospitals, in addition to Sir P. Dun's Hospital,
are recognized by the Board of Trinity College : —
Adelaide Hospital.
City of Dublin Hospital.
Dr. Steevens' Hospital.
House of Industry Hospitals.
Jervis-street Inlinnary.
Mater Misericordiao Hospital.
Mercer's Hospital.
Meath Hospital.
The National Eye and Ear In-
firmary.
St. Mark's Ophthalmic Hospital.
St. Vincent's Hospital.
The Returns of the Names of Trinity College Students attending
these Hospitals will not be accepted unless lodged with the Regis-
trar of the School of Physic on or before 15th December.
( 201 )
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING.
Introdiicto7'y .
The School of Engineering in the University of Duhlin was
estahlished in the year 1842 for the purpose of affording to such
Students as intend becoming Civil Engineers systematic instruc-
tion in those branches of knowledge an intimate acquaintance with
which is most useful to the Engineer in the practice of his profes-
sion.
"While keeping this object in view, it has been deemed advisable
to encourage the Student, during his Course in the School to be a
member of Trinity College, and subject to its regular discipline,
by giving him at the same time the opportunity of being able to
avail himself of the advantages of a general University education.
Membership of Trinity College.
In order to become a member of the College, it is necessary to
pass the College Entrance Examination (which may be done at
any time of the year) in the following subjects : —
Arithmetic.
Algebra (the first four rules and fractions).
Geometry (Euclid, Books I. II. and III.).
English JEistory and Composition, and Modem Geography.
Any two Greeks and two Latin authors of the Candidate's choice,
and Latin Composition.
And if successful in passing this Examination, he must pay the
Entrance Fee of £15.
Admission to the School of Engineering,
Having become a member of the CoUege, the Student is eligible
for admission to the School of Engineering, which is obtained by
his passing a further Examination (in the subjects enumerated
below), held annually at the beginning of Trinity and of Michael-
mas Term, at which periods of the year only can a Student join.
» students wlio are satisfied to obtain a Certificate fiom the Professors in the School
that they have passed through it are permitted to substitute either French or German
for Gretk •,\t this Examination, and must pass the lintrance Examination into the Engi-
neermg School at the same time. Such Students are not permitted to continue their
Arts Course until they have qualified in Greek, and so cannot obtain either License or
Degree in EnKiuieriug given by the University.
202 SCHOOL OP ENGIirEERING.
Subjects for Entrance Examination to Engineering School,
Arittmetic.
Algebra (to the end of Quadratic Equations).
Geometry (Euclid, first six Books).
Trigonometry (to the end of Solution of Plane Triangles).
Elementary Mechanics.
Upon passing this Examination the Candidate is admitted to the
School, and begins his studies in Michaelmas Term.
Duration and Subjects of Professional Course.
The Professional Course continues for three years, from the time
of entering the School, during which instruction is given partly
by Lectures, and partly in Laboratories and in the Field, being
arranged thus : —
First Year (Junior Class).
Mathematics.
Mechanics.
Experimental Physics.
Chemistry.
Drawing and Practical Geometry.
Second Year (Middle Class).
Practical Mechanics.
Theory of the Steam Engine, and Applied Physics.
Chemistry — Analyses of Ores, jSlinerals, &c.
Elementary Geology.
Drawing, Designing, and Office "Work.
Levelling, Surveying, and General Engineering.
Third Year (Senior Class).
Mineralogy, Geology, and Mining.
Drawing, Designing, and Office Work.
Levelling, Surveying, and General Engineering.
Examinations.
At the end of the Trinity Term, in each year, the Junior and
Middle Classes are examined as to their proficiency in the subjects
they have been lectured in previously ; and no Student can rise
from a lower to a higher Class except he shall \\f\.\Q first obtained
credit for the necessary attendance at the Lectures delivered to
his Class, and at Laboratory and Field Work and in the Drawing
School, during each of the three Terms of the Academic Y'ear
then closing, and also have passed the Examination at the end
of the Trinity Term above mentioned or a Supplemental Kxanii-
nation at the beginning of the following Miohaelmus Term.
SCHOOL OF ENGIKEERING. 203
If from any cause a Student shall fail to pass the Examination
of his Class in the Trinity Term, he will be allowed to present
himself at a Supplemental Examination at the beginning of the
following Michaelmas Term.
The regular Final (or Degree) Examination of the Senior Class
is held in Michaelmas Term, and there is a corresponding Supple-
mental Examination (for those of the Class who do not pass in
Michaelmas) at the beginning of the next Trinity Term.
Students are required to give notice to the Kegistrar of their
intention to present themselves at any of these Examinations at
least a week before the commencement of the Examination, and
at the same time to send in their Drawings, &c., to the Professor
of Engineering or his Assistant.
Attendance at Lectures, 8fc.
In order to obtain credit for attendance at Lectures, a Student
must have attended at least three-fourths of the Lectures deli-
vered to his Class by each Lecturer during each of the three Terms
in the Academic Year.
To obtain credit for Office Work, ^c, the following attendance
in the Drawing School is necessary : —
Middle Class, at least 14 hours each week during Term
Senior Class, ,, 20 ,, ,, ,,
To obtain credit for Field Work, the Student must attend dur-
ing the entire time on at least three out of every four occasions
when the Professor of Engineering or his Assistant takes the Class
out for practical instruction in the Field.
And he must further make and plot as many Surveys and Sec-
tions as the Professor of Engineering may consider it desirable to
require of him, in order to insure his proficiency in these branches.
The time thus occupied will be credited to the Student as if spent
in the Drawing School.
The hours spent at Arts Lectures or Laboratory Work count as
half that number of hours' attendance in the Drawing School.
Notice must, however, be given to the Assistant to the Professor
of Engineering during the tirst week of such attendance.
Twenty hours' attendance is sufficient for the fortnight within
which a Student has to pass an Arts Examination, and a similar
notice to that mentioned in the preceding paragraph must be given
in order to obtain this remission.
The attendance of the Middle Class in the Drawing School dur-
ing Trinity Term is not compulsory for the last fortnight before
the annual Examination of this Class.
204 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING.
Ceriijicate m Engineerimj.
Upon concluding the Senior Year of his Course, and obtaining
credit for the required attendance at Lectures, and at Field and
Office Work, the Student, after passing the final Examination,
will be entitled to receive the Certificate in Engineering granted by
the Professors of the Engineering School.
License in Engineej'ing .
A Student who has not only completed his Course in the Engi-
neering School, but has also completed the first two years of the
Course in Arts, and passed the Michaelmas Examination of his
Senior Freshman Year (" Littlego"), will be entitled to receive
the License in Engineering granted by the University.
Degree of Bachelor in Engineering.
A Student who has not only completed his Course in the Engi-
neering School, but also graduated in Arts, will be entitled to
proceed to the Degree of Bachelor in Engineering.
Degree of Master in, Engineering,
A Bachelor in Engineering, who has been actually engaged upon
Engineering Works tor a period of three years, is entitled to pro-
ceed to the Degree of Master in Engineering.
Honors in the Engineering School.
Honors are awarded at the Degree Examination, and Special
Certificates given, for superior merit in each of the following
subjects : —
1. Practical Engineering.
2. Mechanical and Expeiimental Physics.
3. Mining, Chemistry, Geology, and Mineralogy.
In the first. Honors are awarded on the result of the Degree Exa-
mination. In the second, on the combined results of Examinations
in the subjects at the close of the Junior and Middle Years. And
in the third, on the combined results of Examinations in Chemistry
at the close of the Junior and Middle Years ; in Elementary
Geolog3' at the end of the Middle Year ; and in Mineralogy,
Geology, and Mining at the Degree Examination.
No private Certificate can be issued by any Professor or Lec-
turer connected with the School.
SCHOOL Of ENGINEERING. 205
Scale of Fees and Charges.
College Fees.
Entrance Fee to College (which must be paid at latest
within twelve days after the Entrance Examination is
passed), £15 0 0
Kalf-tj early Fee for keeping name on College Books,
payable before the first Saturday in May and the first
Saturday in November, £8 8 0
Engineering School Fees.
In addition to the foregoing College Fees for Entrance
to College and keeping name on Books, the Student
will have to make the following annual payments : —
In the Junior Class, £10 0 0
„ Middle „ £15 0 0
„ Senior ,, £15 0 0
These latter annual payments in the Engineering School must be
made to the Junior Bursar before Nov. 20 in each year, and the names
of all Students whose Fees shall not have been paid at that date shall
be removed from the rolls of the several Lecturers.
Students in Engineering requiring to use the Drawing School only,
may do so on payment of £5 for the half year in which they use it.
The Fee for the License in Engineering or for the Degree of Bachelor
in Engineering is £1.
The Fee for the Degree of Master in Engineering is £10.
A Fee of £1 10s. is payable on taking out the Testimonium of the
Degree of Master in Engineering.
All the Fees are payable to the Junior Bursar, except those for Degrees
in Engineering, which are payable to the Senior Proctor.
A Student in the Engineering School may, should he so desire, pur-
sue his Course in Arts at the same time, without having to pay any
further Fees than those already specified.
Lahoratories and Museums, ^-c.
Attached to the School there are large Laboratories, Museums,
and a Model Room, containing numerous valuable models of En-
gineering Works and Machinery, which are of great assistance to
the Students in pursuing their studies.
Syllabus of the Course.
The instruction given to the Students by the different Profes-
sors and Lecturers connected with the School is arranged as
follows, subject to such modifications and alterations as tho cir-
cumstances require: —
I. — Mathematics.
The Lectiirer in Mathematics delivers about 90 Lectures to the Stu-
ilents, during the first year of their Course, upon the following subjects : —
1. Plane Trigonometry, and the nature and use of Logarithms.
2. Differential Calculus.
3. Integral Calculus and Mensuration, &c.
206 SCHOOL OF ENGINES KING.
II. — Mechanics, &c.
The Lectures and Demonstrations upon Mechanics and Mechanism,
Hydrostatics, &c., extend over the first two years, and reach the num-
ber of about 120, the subjects treated of being —
In the Junior Year —
Theoretical Mechanics.
In the Middle Year —
Applied Mechanics, including Kinematics of Machines.
III. — Experimental Physics.
Erasmus Smith's Professor of Experimental Physics delivers about
52 Lectures to the Junior Class, and 24 to the Middle Class, on the
subjects enumerated below : —
To the Junior Class.
1. Heat.
2. Electricity and Magnetism.
3. Sound and Light.
To the Middle Class.
1. The Theory of the Steam Engine.
2. Electrical Engineering.
In addition to these Lectures the Students are given Courses of
Laboratory Instruction in Physical Measurements.
The Students can, at any period of theii* Course, take out special
Courses of practical instruction in Physical Measurements.
The Physical Laboratory contains series, shunt, and alternating
Dynamos driven by a 3j h, p. gas engine, accumulators, transformer,
and other requisites for instruction in Electrical Engineering.
IV. — Chemistry.
The Professor of Chemistry's Lectures and Demonstrations are the
following : —
Junior Class.
Lectures. — On two days in each week during Michaelmas and Hilary
Terms. On one other day, the Students conduct Experiments in one
of the Laboratories, which relate, as far as possible, to the processes and
materials concerned in the Arts of Construction.
Middle Class.
Laboratory Practice. — During four hours in each week, from No-
vember to March, inclusive. The Course of Instruction comprises the
Qualitative and Quantitative Examination of Metallic Ores and Minerals,
Metals, Cements, <S:c. In addition (during Hilary 'J'enn), Lectures are
given on Metailurgical Processes, open to members of both Classes.
SCHOOL OF ENGlNEBRING. 207
v. — Mineralogy, Geology, and Mining.
During Michaelmas Term about twenty Lectures on Mineralogy and
Elementary Crystallography are delivered to the Students of the Senior
Class by the Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.
In connexion with this Course, practical demonstrations are given on
the physical characteristics of Minerals and Blowpipe Analysis.
The Students attend three Courses, in all about sixty Lectures, on
Geology, the subject being distributed over the three Collegiate Terms
as follows : —
Middle Class —
Michaelmas, Phyical Geography and Geology.
Senior Class —
Hilary, Palaeontology.
Trinity, Applied Geology and Mining.
At intervals, during the year, the Class accompanies the Professor to
places of Geological interest in the neighbourhood of Dublin, for practi-
cal instruction in the Field.
Candidates for the final Examination are required to prepare an ori-
ginal Geological Section.
VL — Engineering.
During his first year in the School, the Student is instructed in Draw-
ing by the Assistant to the Professor of Engineering, who also delivers
to the Class three Courses of Lectures, accompanied by Demonstrations
(one Course each Term), making about 120 Lectures altogether on the
following subjects : —
1. Use of Drawing Instruments, Scales, &-c.
2. Practical Examples in Plane Geometry.
3. ,, ,, in Conic Sections.
4. Descriptive Geometry.
5. Shadows, &c.
6. Isometric Projection.
In the second and third years, Levelling and Surveying are taught
practically in the Field by the Professor of Engineering and his Assist-
ant; and the Student, when sufficiently expert, is required to perform
these operations himself repeatedly and to plot his work on paper.
Regular attendance is also required in the Drawing School, where the
object kept prominently in view is to make the Student an intelligent
and efficient Diaughtsnian and perfectly familiar with the taking out of
Uuantities, the calculation ot Strains on Bridges, Eoofs, and other struc-
tures, and Office Work generally.
208 SCHOOL OP ENGINEEEING.
In addition to this, during the two years, ahout 230 Lectures are deli-
vered by the Professor of Engineering as follows : —
To THE MiDDLB ClARS.
On four days of each week of each Term.
Surveying — Embracing Levelling and Surveying of all descriptions,
with the nature, use, and adjustment of the instruments. Plotting plans
and sections, and taking out quantities from plans. Construction of
Earthwork tables. Simpson's Rules and Amslar's Integrator, and their
application to areas, volumes, and the locating of centres of gravity.
Road and Railway Construction. — Route and preliminary survey,
ruling gradients, equalizing earthworks, profile and side slopes. For-
mation and maintenance of plank and paved roads, of the Macadam and
Telford road and Tramway. Setting out railway curves. Execution
and drainage of earthworks and rock cuttings. Formation of the per-
manent way, points and crossings, over and under bridges, culverts,
stations. The specification, and estimate, and standing orders of
Parliament.
Descriptive Engineering. — The technical arrangement of plans and
sections of Engineering Works, manner of finishing and marking
dimensions, illustrated by the description in detail, of some work, e.g. a
bridge. Foundations, piling, concrete, brick and metal cylinders and
cofierdams. Tunnelling. Building construction, the preparation,
preservation, and testing of the materials used in Masonry, Carpentry,
and Metal trades.
Text Books. — Rankine's Civil Engineering ; Barry's Railway appli-
ances ; Seddon's Builders' Work.
Books of Reference. — Gilespie's Road Making ; Simms on Tunnel-
ling; Donaldson's Specifications; Jackson's Surveying; Johnston's
Surveying (American) ; Usil's Surveying.
To THE Middle and Senior Classes.
On one day of each week of each Term.
A consecutive Course of descriptive Lectures on some of the subjects
comprised under Hydraulic Engineering. Portions of standard works
will be prescribed as reading.
On alternate years the subjects may be — Water Works and River
Engineering, or Sanitary Engineering, Drainage, and Harbours.
Books of Reference. — Humber's Water Works ; Latham's Sanitary
Engineering; Stevenson's Canals and Rivers; Stevenson's Harbours.
Also Harcourt's Works ; Roorkee Experiments on the Ganges Canal.
Crimp on Sewage Disposal Woiks.
To THE Seniou Class.
On four days of each week of each Term.
Engineering Science and some applications, e.g.
Earthworks. — Rankine's method of the ellipse of stress with
Alexander's Kinematic Model, showing its application to the design
of embankments, foundations, retaining walls, sea walls, eewcrs, ttmnel
roofs, inverts and side walls.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEEHTNG. 209
Strength^ Elasticity^ and Resilience of Materials. — Application of
Graphic and Anal^'tic Methods, bending moment and shearing force
diagrams for fixed and moving load systems, illustrated by the Alexander
and Thomson Moment Delineator : {Trans. Institute of Engineers,
Scotland, 1889). The distribution of the internal direct and shearing
stress for lineal, transverse, and compound states of strain. Lines of
Stress in beams, illustrated by a method of examining strained glass
prisms on the polariscope, and drawing the lines with a mechanical pen
as described by Peter Alexander, M.A. in the Transactions of the Philo-
sophical Society of Glasgow. Scientific and commercial testing.
Frame Work Structures. — Their stability, strength, stiffness, and
durability. Graphic Statics. Details, numerical calculation of the
ties, struts, beams, stiffeners, stays, and fasteners. Fidler's systematic
application of the Eankine- Gordon formula to the design of long
struts. Levy's analyses of triangular trussing with three variables,
for the form, number of bays, and ratio of depth to span, Fink,
Bollman, and other systems. Plate girders and distribution of rivets
after Stoney.
Block Work Structures. — The rectangular buttress, piers, chimneys.
The equilibrium of the masonry arch. Theoretical equilibrium curves
for -different loads. The design of the Elliptic Arch by Rankine's
approximations from the linear 'Hydrostatic,' ' Geostatic,' and ' Stereo-
static' arches. Fuller's inverse graphic construction. The construc-
tion of tables from the properties of the 'Two-nosed Catenary,' and
their application to the immediate and direct numerical design of
masonry arches in brick, sandstone, or granite, for dead and live loads.
Iron Arched Girders, Suspension Bridge, and Compound Structures. —
Rankine's ' Sloping Beam,' its application to the approximate design of
arched ribs of uniform stiffness. Simpler parts of Rankine's analysis
and Levy's detailed graphical constructions for completely determining
the direct thrusts and bending moments on arched ribs of any section,
either hinged at crown or abtitments or otherwise fixed and subjected to
complete or partial loading. Fidler's treatment of great cantilever
bridges.
Text-Books. — Rankine's Civil Engineering ; Alexander and Thom-
son's Elementary Applied Mechanics.
One or more copies of the following books lie in the office for daily
reference : —
Molesworth Pocket Book ; Rankine's Applied Mechanics ; Stoney on
Strains, 1886 ; Fidler's Practical Bridge Construction, 1887 ; Du Bois'
Strains on Framed Structures (American), 1883 ; Walmisley on Iron
Roofs; Unwin's Testing of Materials of Constriiction, 1888; Levy's
Statique Graphique, 1888, Tables and Numerical Examples from
Alexander and Thomson's Paper on 'Two-nosed Catenaries' in the
Transactions oi the R.I.A., 1888. Matheson's Aid Book, 1889. Clark's
Steam Engine, 1889.
( 210 )
library 0f firiititg MUql
The Library is open from 10 o'clock, a. m., to 4 o'clock, p. m., in
summer, and from 10 o'clock to 3 o'clock, p.m., in winter, i.e.
from November 1 to February 1. The Reading-room is open till
5.45, P.M. (except as stated below), but the door leading? to the
Library is closed when the Library itself is closed. The only
week-days on which the Library is closed are as follow : Christmas
Day and the three days following; Good Friday; Easter Eve;
Easter Monday* ; Monday in Whitsun week^ ; the Uueen's Birth-
day ; and for a fortnight in the month of August, while for July
and the rest of August the Heading-room closes at 4 p.m.
Permanent or life admission to the Library is only granted to
Graduates of the Universities of Dublin, Oxford, or Cambridge*^.
The Librarian is empowered to issue tickets of admission to the
Library for six months to all Students having their names on the
College Books, who have passed the final Examination of the Senior
Freshman Class. He is likewise empowered to issue similar tickets
to Students in either of the Freshman Classes, upon special applica-
tion, to be approved by the Provost and Senior Fellows. These
tickets are renewable on the expiration of the term, if the Student
applying shall continue to keep his name on the Books.
Strangers, not Students or Graduates, on being admitted by the
Provost and Senior Fellows to the privilege of reading in the
Library, receive from the Librarian tickets of admission for six
months, these tickets being renewable on the expiration of that
term, on application to the Librarian.
In the year 1601 , the Spanish troops were defeated by the English
atKinsale, and her Majesty's army, to commemorate their victory,
subscribed the sum of £1800, from the arrears of their pay, to es-
tablish in the University of Dublin a public Library. Dr. Challoner
and Mr. James Ussher, afterwards the celebrated Archbishop, were
selected by the benefactors as the trustees of their donation, and
commissioned to purchase such books as they should judge most
necessary and useful for the advancement of learning. "And it
is somewhat remarkable" (says Dr. Parr) "that at this time
[1603], when the said persons were at London about the laying out
this money in books, they then met Sir Thomas Bodley there,
• Order of the Boanl, December 14, 1878.
»- Order oft Ijc board, June 2G, 1880.
* Decree of the Buard and VUitors, February 31, 1866.
LIBRARY OF TRINITY COLLEGE. 211
buying books for his new erected Library at Oxford, so that there
began a correspondence betAveen them upon this occasion, helping
each other to procure the choicest and best books on several subjects
that could be gotten ; so that the famous Bodleian Library at Ox-
ford, and that of Dublin, began together."
The private collection of Ussher himself, consisting of 10,000
volumes, with many MSS. of great-value, was the first donation of
moment which the Library received ; and for this also literature
is indebted to the officers and soldiers of the English army. In
1640, Ussher left Ireland, and the insurgents soon after destroyed
all his personal property, with the exception of his books, wliich
were fortunately secured, and soon after conveyed to Chester, and
from thence to London^. In 1642, Ussher was nominated one of the
Westminster Assembly of Divines, but refused to attend, and even
preached against their proceedings at Oxford^. For this crime his
library, or a portion of it, which he had left behind him at Chelsea
College, was seized and confiscated by order of the House of Com-
mons, as the property of a delinquent ; but John Selden, his parti-
cular friend, by the interference of Dr. Featly, obtained permission
to purchase them as if for his own use, though really for the pur-
pose of restoring them to their original owner. On the Archbishop's
death in 1655, although he had destined his books for Trinity Col-
lege, the misfortunes of the times compelled him to leave them to
his only daughter. Lady Tyrrell, then mother of a numerous family'^,
and in narrow circumstances. Proposals were soon after made
to her for the pui'chase of the library, by the King of Denmark and
Cardinal Mazarin ; but Cromwell issued an order prohibiting the
Primate's family from selling it without his consent, and he refused
to permit it to be brought out of the kingdom. Soon after, the officers
and soldiers of the army then in Ireland, wishing to emulate those
of Elizabeth, purchased the whole Library for the sum of £2,200
together with all the Archbishop's Manuscripts, and a choice though
not numerous collection of ancient coins, with the design of pre-
senting them to the College. But when the books were brought
over to Ireland, Cromwell refused to permit the intentions of the
donors to be carried into effect, alleging that it was his intention to
found a new College or Hall, in which the collection might more
conveniently be preserved separate from all other books. The
library, therefore, was deposited ia the Castle of Dublin, and being
there kept with great negligence, an immense number of valuable
books and MSS. were stolen or destroyed. At length, on the Re-
storation, his Majesty King Charles II. ordered that what remained
of the Primate's library should be given to the University, accord-
ing to the generous purpose of the original purchasers.
In 1674, Sir Jerome Alexander, one of the Justices of the Com-
monPleas in Ireland, left his collection of law books to the College,
-» Parr , p. 47 » Ibitl., p. 5(). • Ibid., p. 102.
^12 LIBRARY OP TRINITY COLLEGE.
with £100 for tilting up a place for them; as also the valuable
MSS. contained in Class G in the Manuscript Room.
In the year 1726, the Library received an addition of upwards
of 4000 volumes, from the books bequeathed to it by Dr. William Pal-
liser. Archbishop of Cashel, who had been a Fellow of the College,
and also during his lifetime a munihcent benefactor to it. The
following extract from his will contains the conditions of this valu-
able bequest : —
" Item, I devise unto the Provost, Fellows, and Scholars of the
College of the Holy Trinity near Dublin, and their successors, such of
my books of all kinds as they now have not, or at the time of
my death shall not be furnished with, to be sorted, and set out by
the Rev. Doctor Claudius Gilbert, and my said son, William Palliser.
Item, I devise unto the said Provost, Fellows, and Scholars, and
successors, such editions of my books as they now have not,
or at the time of my death shall not be furnished with, to be in like
manner sorted and set out by the said Doctor Gilbert and my said son,
William Palliser. Provided always, and my will is, that the editions
and books hereby devised shall go by the name, and be always called
Bibliotheca Falliseriana^ and that the same shall be, and continue placed
and kept next to the library devised to the Provost, Fellows, and Scho-
lars, by the late Lord Primate Ussher, now called Bibliotheca Usseriana.
And my farther will and meaning is, that if the said Provost, Fellows,
and Scholars, ortheir successors, shall at any time fail to call the editions
and books hereby devised by the name oi Bibliotheca Palliser iana, or shall
at any time fail to keep them next to the said libraiy, devised by the late
Lord Primate Ussher, the disposition hereby made to the said Provost, .
Fellows, and Scholars, and their successors, shall, upon such failure, be-
come void and of no effect."
Another most valuable addition to the Library was the collection
of Dr. Claudius Gilbert, Vice-Provost and Regius Professor of
Divinity, consisting of nearly 13,000 volumes. In the year 1735
he retired on the living of Ardstraw, and soon after presented his
Library to the College, having spent his whole life in collecting
books for that purpose.'
In 1741, Dr. JohnStearne, Bishop of Clogher, and Vice-Chancel-
lor of the University, bequeathed to the Library the valuable col-
lection of MSS. preserved in Class F of the Manuscript Room,
together with all such books from his private collection as were not
already in the Library.
Besides these, the Manuscript Library is indebted to Dr. Miles
Sumner, admitted a Fellow during the Commonwealth, and after-
wards for many years Donegal Lecturer in Mathematics in the
• The following passage appears in the "Annual Register" for 1759 :—
•' iXKKir Claudius Gilbert, formerly Vice-Provostof Trinity College, Dublin. This ex-
., hesides other vuluiible donations, bequeathed to that Colluce a collection of
MMKotl.J.OOO volumes, chosen with greatdiscernment and care. His bust was
I . ; ii.l.n.W) nlacedttttheheud of tliebooks. It is the workmanship of Verproil.
aiul for exprcMion and elegance does great credit to the taste and skill of the Statuary,
LIBRARY OF TRINITY COLLEGE 213
University ; to Sir William Gore ; Sir Henry Prescot ; Dr. Henry
Jones, Bishop of Meath and Vice-Chancellor of tlie University ;
Dr. John Parker, Archbishop of Dublin ; William Barry, M. A. ;
John Lyon, M. A., and Librarian; Thomas Hey of Chester (" Ces-
trensis Signifer"), A.D. 1646; Gordian Strowbridge ; Murtogh
Dowling, Esq., A. D. 1693 ; Charles WHloughby, M. D. ; Cornelius
Higden ; and Edward Worth, M. D. Besides these, Peter Carewe,
President of Munster in the reign of Elizabeth, gave to the Li-
brary a valuable collection of Irish Manuscripts.
In 1774, the sum of £100 was bequeathed to the Library by
Thomas Holies, Esq., to be applied to the purchase of books written
by English, Irish, or Scotchmen, upon Politics, Natui-al and Civil
History, and Mathematics.
A very considerable addition was made to the Library in the
year 1802, when the Eagel Library, consisting of upwards of 20,000
volumes, was purchased by the Board of Erasmus Smith for £10,000,
and presented to the University. This valuable collection was
made by M. Greffier Fagel, Pensionary of Holland, and in 1794,
when the French invaded that country, was removed to England
for sale, and there purchased for the College.
In the year 1805, a small but choice collection of books, includ-
ing many Editiones Principes of the Classics, was bequeathed to
the Library by Henry George Q,uin, Esq., under the conditions ex-
pressed in the following extract from his will, dated September 23,
1794:—
" I give and bequeath my large mahogany book-case, together with
such of my Looks and manuscripts as are specified in a catalogue bound
in red morocco leather, written in my own hand, and marked with the
letters L.T. C. D., which book-case, books, and manuscripts, together with
the catalogue itself, and the hammer which was presented to me at Am-
sterdam by Signer Crevanna, I give and bequeath for ever to the Provost
and Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, in order that they may be placed
in the Library of the College. And as most of the books hereby be-
queathed are of considerable value, and on that account the more liable
to be stolen if placed in a situation easy of access, it is my will and de-
sire that they be deposited, not in the great public room of the Library,
but in that part of it called the Manuscript Room. And it is my will that
the book- case hereby bequeathed which is to contain them, may be placed
exactly in the centre of the side of the room, opposite to the door of en-
trance, and I desire that the words Bibliotheca Quiniana, in capital letters,
two inches in height, and gilt on a dark-coloured ground, be put on the
top of the two central doors of the aforesaid book-case, one word on each
door. And it is my will and desire, that the said book-case be generally
kept locke^, and that it be never opened, or the books handled by any
person, but in presence of the librarian or his assistant, one of whom shall
always keep the key thereof. And it is my desire that none of the books
hereby bequeathed shall ever be taken out of the Manuscript Room. I
desire likewise that none of them shall ever be rebound, or any new or
additional covering or lettering of any kind be put upon thorn, but that
they shall always remain precisely in the same state wherein they shall
214 LENDING LIBRART.
be found at the time of my decease. And I desire that a copy of the
part of my will which relates to the disposal of my books be sent by my
executors to the Provost and Senior Fellows, within one month after my
decease, in order that my bequest may, in every particular, be fully car-
ried into effect."
The Library is continually increased by copies of every book
published in England. This privilege it enjoys by Act of rarlia-
ment", 54 Geo. III. cap. 156.
The number of volumes contained in the Library (including
MSS.) was as follows : —
September, 1887, .
„ 1889, .
1890,
1891,
1892,
212,038.
218,241.
221,336.
224,586.
228,037.
LENDING LIBRARY.
As the Royal Statutes by which the General Library is regulated
forbid the removal of any book from its precincts, except for
binding or other special cause,^ the Provost and Senior Fellows,
many years since, established a Lending Library, consisting of books
on the general subjects of collegiate study, which it was desirable
that Students should be able to read in their own chambers, but
which might prove too costly for ordinary purchase. The Lending
Library receives constant augmentations of books, either from
special donations, or from the proceeds of a grant made from time
to time, out of the College funds.
The Lending Library contains an extensive collection of mathe-
matical, classical, and theological books, as well as works connected
with civil engineering. Medical Students are privileged to borrow
books from the Medical Library of the College of Physicians.
The Lending Library is usually open for the lending and receipt
of books, on three days in each week from 1.30 to 2.30 o'clock,
P.M. A large room in the Museum Building is fitted up to receive
the books ol the Lending Library. Students can be furnished with
Catalogues on application to the Clerk in charge of the Library.
•The privilcRe was first given in the year 1801. (41 Geo. III. cap. 107J By (5 and
6 Vlctoriii, chapter 45) the right of obUiininj? a copy of every book pnnted in tlie
Unitiid Kiiitfdoin is confined to five Libraries viz. :— The British Museum; the
Bodleian Library j the Public Library at Cambridge; the Library of the Faculty of
AdvocateH at Kdinburjih; and the Library of Trinity CoUece.
b ' I^lbniin nullum, seu in>pre8sum. si-u nianusciiptuni, vel ipse Blbliothccnrlus 6 Bib-
llothecik ajiportabit. alicui vel inde asportiinduni, ant nuituoilinuUun tradet. nee ab ali-
quo asportandum Inde permlttet, nisi conipingendl vel reparandl causft."— (Stot 18 VlcU
vol. 11. p. U7.
( 215 )
The Observatory is at Dunsink, five miles from the College. It
is the official residence of the Royal Astronomer for Ireland. The
principal instruments are a Meridian Circle by Pistor and
Martins; a Chronograph by Grubb ; a 12-inch refractor by
Canchoix, presented by Sir James South, and a 15-inch silvered
glass reflector by With, presented by Isaac Roberts, Esq., both of
which are mounted equatorially. The Observatory is open on
the first Saturday of each month from 3 to 5 p.m. in the after-
noon, and also from 7 to 9 p.m. during the 'winter half of the
year, from October to March inclusive, and from 9 to 11 p.m.,
during the other months. Special arrangements are made in
Hilary Term to enable Students to see the instruments, and have
their use explained.
^w^^wms of femitg €oUtQL
The principal Museums which are used forthe purposes of practical
instruction in Trinity College are the following : —
1. Museum of Natural Philosophy.
2. Museum of Anatomy and Zoology.
3. Museum of Anthropology.
4. Museum of Geology and Mineralogy.
5. Museum of Engineering Models.
6. Museum of Surgical and Medical Pathology.
7. Museum of Botany.
8. Museum of Materia Medica.
I. — MUSEUM OF NATUEAL PHILOSOPHY.
Curator. — Geoege Feancis Fitzgerald, M. A., Professor of
Experimental Philosophy.
This Museum was founded about the year 1730, when Dr.
Richard Helsham was Professor of Natural Philosophy. It contains
a collection of various Philosophical Instruments, chiefly in con-
nexion with the sciences of Optics and Practical Mechanics, Theory
of Heat, Electricity, and Magnetism. Steps have lately been
taken by the Board of Trinity College to place this Museum in a
condition more suited to the purposes of modern scientific research,
as well as more adapted to illustrate the Lectures given in Natural
and Experimental Philosophy,
216 MUSEUMS OP TEINITY COLLEGE.
II. — MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND ZOOLOGY.
Curator*— Henry W. Mackintosh, M. A., Professor of Zoology
and of Comparative Anatomy ;
Daniel John Cunningham, M.D., Professor of Ana-
tomy and Chirurgery.
The Anatomical Museum, formerly combined with that of
Pathology, has been removed, and placed in the Anatomical
Museum Building in the College Park. The Zoological Collection
has also been transferred to the same place.
The Zoological Museum was founded in 1777, and contains a
large series of typical specimens. The Mammals and Birds are
arranged on the ground floor, in the pier-cases between the
windows, and in the centre floor-cases. The Reptiles, Am-
phibians, and Fishes are in the gallery. The Invertebrates are
arranged in the table cases, with the exception of the Insects,
which are in cabinets in the Curator's room. The centre of
the hall is occupied by the skeletons and stuff'ed skins of large
Mammals and Birds. The Galleries contain the Anatomical
collection.
There is a Zoological Laboratory and Reading-room in con-
nexion with the Zoological Department, to which Students are
admitted during Terms on payment of a Fee of Five Shillings per
Term. The Laboratory is provided with Microscopes and Appli-
ances, and Students are supplied with specimens. The Reading-
room contains preparations illustrating the principal animal
types, and a small number of standard text-books.
The Museum is open to Students daily from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ni. — ANTHKOPOMETEIC MUSEUM AND LABOEATORY.
Curator — Dr. Browne.
A portion of the Zoological Museum has been fitted up for an
anthropometric Laboratory. It is open on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays during the Medical year, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., free
of charge.
IV. — MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.
C^ra^or.— William Johnson Sollas, LL.D., Professor of Geology
and Mineralogy.
This Museum is intended principally for the use of Students in
Engineering. It contains typical collections of Minerals and
Fossils, arranged for tlie use of Students, and also some rare
speoimens of Fossil Reptiles and Deer.
( 219 )
Of the buildings of the original College of Q,ueen Elizabeth no
portion now remains.
A grant was made by the Corporation of Dublin, July 20, 1592,
in which the bounds of Trinity College are recited as follows
(Thomas Smith, Mayor, George Kennedy and John Myles, Sheriffs):
*' Sicut se extendunt in longitudinem a campo vocato Anglice Hoggin
Greene ex parte occidentali usque ad terram nuper Monasterii Beatae
Mariae Virginis juxta Dublin nunc in tennure Johannis Dongan generosi ;
ex parte orientali et sicut jacet in latitudine a venella quae ducit ad
fontem St. Patricii ex parte australi usque ad terram praedictam nuper
Monasterii Beatse Mariae Virginis et flumen Anliifey ex boreali parte."
In 1695-6 there were 144 hearths in Trinity College.
LIBRARY.
The foundation of the Library was laid May 12, 1712, the
Provost and Fellows having obtained a grant of £5000 from Queen
Anne, on the address of the Irish House of Commons, for the pur-
pose of building a Library. The building itself was finished in
1724, but some years elapsed before it was prepared for the recep-
tion of books. The total cost was about £17,000, of which £15,000
in all was provided by the Parliament. The architect was Thomas
Burgh.
The Long Room is 209 feet in length and 40 feet in breadth,
8 feet 4 inches being occupied on either side by the Stalls.
In 1743 Dr. Gilbert bequeathed a sum of £500 to purchase busts
for the Long Room. Among the busts first placed in the Library,
which were executed by Roubillac, is one of Dean Swift, which
was presented to the College, in 1745, by the Senior Sophister
Class. The busts of Lord Plunket and Mac CuUagh are by
Christopher Moore ; that of Sir William Hamilton by the late
J. H. Foley; that of Provost Humphrey Lloyd is by A. Bruce
Joy.
In 1890 it was decided to enlarge the Library by enclosing the
colonnades.
PRINTING HOUSE.
The Printing House was built between 1758 and 1761, by Dr.
Stearne, Bishop of Clogher and Vice-Chancellor of the University.
• For most of the statements contained under this bead, the Editor is indebted to the
kindness of Dr. Stubbs.
l2
220 BI7ILDING8 OF TKINITT COLLEGE.
DINING HALL.
The Dining Hall was erected between 1740 and 1745. It
contains a number of portraits, chiefly of Chancellors of the
University.
The portrait of Frederick Prince of Wales, over the entrance,
was painted by Hudson, master of Sir Joshua Reynolds, and was
presented to Trinity College by George III. Its frame was carved
bv G-. Gibbons, and was originally in Windsor Castle.
FKONT OP TKINITr COLLEGE.
The West Front of Trinity College was erected in 1759, the
architect being Sir William Chambers, who constructed Somerset
House in London. The College received £40,000 from George II.
upon the address of the Irish House of Commons, for the purpose
of building this Front and the adjoining Parliament Square.
The statues of Goldsmith and of Burke, standing in front of
the College, executed by J. H. Foley, were erected by public
subscription in 1864 and 1868.
PROVOST S HOUSE.
The Provost's House was erected in 1760, at a cost of £13,000,
by Provost Andrews. It is a fac-simile of a house designed by
the Earl of Burlington, and erected for General Wade, in
Piccadilly, London.
The Provost's House contains original portraits of Queen
Elizabeth and Archbishop XJssher, painted by Zuccheri, and a line
portrait of the Duke of Bedford, by Gainsborough.
PUBLIC THEATRE.
The Public Theatre, usually called the Examination Hall, was
opened in 1787. It contains a Monument to Provost Baldwin,
who died in 1758), and a number of portraits. Those of Queen
Elizabeth and Archbishop Ussher are copies of the original
portraits in the Provost's House. That of Bishop Berkeley is
copied from a picture in Lambeth Palace. The portrait of Edmund
Burke was painted by Hopner.
In the gallery is the case belonging to the organ of the old
chapel. This organ was built in Holland for a churcth in Snain,
but was taken from the Spaniards in Vigo Hay, 1762, and re-
paired and enlarged in 1765. It was presented to the College by
the Second Duke of Ormonde.
BUILDINGS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. 221
CHAPEL OF TRINITY COLLEGE.
The present Chapel is the third whicli has existed in Trinity
College. It was opened in 1798, and cost £22,000. It contains
three painted glass windows : —
One, representing the Recapitulation of the Law by Moses and
the Restoration of the Jews, was erected in memory of Richard
Graves, D.D., author of "Lectures on the Pentateuch," by his son
and other relatives, in 1865.
The corresponding window on the other side of the Communion
Table was erected in 1867, in memory of Bishop Berkeley by the
Right Honourable Robert Richard Warren, Judge of the Court
of Probate.
The central window, directly over the Communion Table, was
painted in Munich, and was erected in memory of Archbishop
Ussher, by Dr. Butcher, late Bishop of Meath, in 1867.
The Chapel which preceded the present was consecrated in 1686.
Its dimensions were the same as those of the present structure.
CAMPANILE.
The Campanile was erected in 1853, by Lord John George
Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh and Chancellor of the Univer-
sity. The Bell which was cast at Gloucester in 1744, weighs 36
cwt. 12 lbs. ; and its clapper 2 cwt. 13 lbs.
MUSEUM BUILDING.
This Building was erected by the Provost and Senior Fellows
in 1857.
It contains the Museums of Natural Philosophy, Geology, and
Mineralogy, and of Engineering Models, the Drawing Room of
the Engineering School, the Room of the Lending Library, a
Physical Lecture Room and Laboratory, the Lecture Room of the
Schools of Divinity and Law, and a number of other Lecture
Rooms. It contains also a Clock in electric connexion with
the Observatory clock at Dunsink.
NEW ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM.
This Museum was erected in 1876 by the Provost and Senior
Fellows.
HISTOLOGICAL LABORATORY.
This building was completed in 1878.
222 BUILDINGS OF T KIN ITT COLLEGE.
MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The present Medical School Buildings were completed in 1887.
They contain four Lecture Theatres, the Professors' Private
Rooms, and the following departments : —
I. Anatomy, including a large Dissecting Room with electric
light ; a Bone Room, in which are Sections of the Frozen Body,
and various Preparations and Models illustrating Development
and the Topography of the Brain.
II. Chemistry, including four general Laboratories, as well as
special Laboratories for Quantitative and Gas Analysis ; a Balance
Room, and a Chemical Museum, in which are a number of the
rarer Chemical substances.
III. Surgery, including a spacious Pathological Museum.
IV. Materia Medica, including a Museum and Laboratory.
The entire Buildings are heated throughout by hot water, and
the seats in each Theatre are numbered consecutively, a seat being
assigned to each Student on entering for each Course of Lectures.
There are also in the Buildings, the OflSce of the Registrar of
the School, and two rooms, one of which is used for the Tutorial
Classes, and the other as a Luncheon Room for the Students.
SQUARES.
The Front Square, also known as Parliament Square, was
erected along with the West Front.
The Library Square contains the oldest buildings in College,
some of which were standing in the latter part of the seventeenth
century.
The greater part of Botany Bay Square was built about the
year 1S16.
The New Square was begun in 1838, and finished in 1844.
( 223 )
students thus marked
1859.
Taylor, John P.
*Maliaffy, John Pentland.
1860.
*Traill, Anthony.
Cluff, James S.
1861.
BaU, Robert StaweU.
Slattery, James.
Naish,John. ^^^2*
Brett, Thomas.
1863.
*Cathcart, George L.
Mills, Townsend.
1864.
Waymouth, Samuel.
♦Tyrrell, Robert Y.
1865.
Gierke, Aubrey St. John.
Leech, Brougham.
1866.
*Panton, Arthur William.
Carson, Thomas Henry.
1867.
*M'Cay, WiUiam Smyth.
Fleming, Frederick.
1868.
Clarke, Andrew.
Smith, Vincent Arthur.
1869.
Malet, John C.
Ringwood, Richard.
1870.
Fleetwood, Thomas.
Orpen, Thomas Herbert.
1871.
*Fitzgerald, George Francis.
Sharkey, John Archibald,
* have since become Fellows.
1872.
* Roberts, Wm. Ralph "Westropp.
Hackett, Thomas Edmund.
1873.
Graham, Christopher.
Dowdall, Launcelot.
1874.
Robinson, William George.
Tyrrell ^ViUiam Gerald.
1875.
M'Intosh, Alexander.
*Purser, Louis Claude.
1876.
Roberts, Ralph Augustus.
Montgomrey, Malcolm.
1877.
*Culverwell, Edward Pamall.
Joynt, John William,
1878.
Wilkins, William.
Garrett, George Henry.
1879.
Johnston, Swift Paine.
*Beare, John Isaac.
1880.
♦Bernard, John Henry.
Fetherstonhaugh, Godfrey.
1881.
*0' Sullivan, Alexander Charles.
Martley, William Gibson.
1882.
Lawlor, Hugh Jackson.
*Bury, John Bagnell.
1883.
Lyle, Thomas Rankin.
Bowen% Henry C. Cole.
• The answering of White, Newport J.
Student, according to the scale of marks
D., was exactly equal to that of the Classical
laid down in the Calendar.
224
STUDENTS.
STUDENTS — continued.
1884.
M'Alister, Edward.
King, Robert Macfarland.
1885.
•Fry, Matthew Wyatt Joseph.
Fetherstonhaugh, Alfred Joseph.
1886.
Joly, Charles Jasper.
Glanville, Frederick Charles.
1887.
Steede, Benjamin Hosford.
Newsome, James Clarence.
1888.
Monypeny, "William.
♦Starkie, William Joseph Myles.
1889.
Smith, Charles.
Gwynn, Edward John.
1890.
Townsend, John Sealy Edward.
Hitchcock, Francis Ryan M.
1891.
Gregg, James.
Exham, Alston.
1892.
Pim, Alan "William.
Goligher, "William Alexander.
The first name in any year is that of the mathematical student^ the
second is that of the classical student.
225 )
'§xx%mtxi.
FELLOWSHIP PRIZEMEN.
The following is a list of all who have received Premiums for dis-
tinguished answering at Fellowship Examinations, since the year
1862''. Those whose names are marked thus(*) have afterwards
become Fellows, and the first in each year obtained Madden's
Premium.
1862 *John P. Mahaffy.
James E. Warren.
William E. Meade.
* Anthony Traill.
Thomas W. Carson.
1863 *John P. Mahaffy.
William E. Meade.
♦Anthony Traill.
Robert Ball.
* Francis Alexander Tarleton .
George Scott.
1864 *Anthony Traill.
William E. Meade.
Robert Ball.
* Francis Alexander Tarleton.
Thomas Brett.
1866 *Francis Alexander Tarleton.
Robert Ball.
♦Arthur Palmer.
Thomas Brett.
1866 *Arthur Palmer.
♦William S. Bumside.
♦Robert Y. Tyrrell.
Townsend Mills.
1867 *William S. Bumside.
♦Robert Y. Tyrrell.
♦George L. Cathcart.
Townsend Mills.
William H. S. Monck.
1868 *George Cathcart.
*WiUiam S. Bumside.
Townsend Mills.
William H. S. Monck.
1870 *Wmiam S.Burnside.
George Minchin Minchin.
Frederick Fleming.
Townsend Mills.
♦Frederick Purser.
♦WiUiam Smyth M^Cay.
Thos. Hastings H. Crossley.
1871 George Minchin Minchin.
♦Frederick Purser.
♦William Smyth M'Cay.
Townsend Mills.
Thomas Hastings Crossley.
♦Arthur William Panton.
Charles Haines Keene.
1872 George Minchin Minchin.
♦Arthur WiUiam Panton.
Frederick Fleming.
Charles Haines Keene.
1873 ♦Frederick Purser.
♦George Francis Fitz Gerald
John Archibald Sharkey.
1877 ♦Frederick Purser.
♦Thomas Maguire.
♦WilHam Ralph Westropp
Roberts.
• The names of those to whom Premiums have been awarded from the year 1736 will
be found in the University Calendars for 1834 and 18(i2.
m2
226
FELLOWSHIP PRIZEMEN.
FELLOWSHIP TTiJzmiBS— continued.
1879 *Thomas Maguire.
♦William Ralph Westropp
Roberts.
John William Joynt.
1880 * Louis Claude Purser.
♦William Ralph Westropp
Roberts.
1881 * William Ralph Westropp
Roberts.
♦Edward Parnall Culverwell.
1882 *Edward Parnall Culverwell.
♦John Henry Bernard.
"William Henry Brooks.
1883 *John Henry Bernard.
*John Bagnell Bury.
♦Robert Russell.
1884 ♦John BagneU Bury.
Ralph, Augustus Roberts.
♦Robert Russell.
♦John Isaac Beare.
♦Alex. Charles 0' Sullivan.
1885 ♦Robert Russell.
♦John Isaac Beare.
*Alex. Charles 0' Sullivan.
Ralph Augustus Roberts.
1886 ♦Robert Russell.
Thomas Rankin Lyle.
1887 ♦Robert Russell.
Thomas Rankin Lyle.
Philip George Sandford.
♦MatthewWyatt Joseph Fry.
John Barlow.
Arthur Edward Lyster.
1888 Thomas Rankin Lyle.
Philip George Sandford.
♦Matthew Wyatt Jos. Fry.
John Barlow.
1889 ♦Wm. Jos. Myles Starkie.
♦George Wilkins.
John Barlow.
Arthur Edward Lyster.
Frederick Chas. Glanville.
1890 King, Robert M'Farland.
♦Wilkins, George.
Glanville, Fredk. Charles.
*Macran, Henry Stewart.
Gwynn, Edward John.
Joly, Charles Jasper.
Conan, Arthur.
1891 King, Robert M'Farland.
*Macran, Henry Stewart.
Gwynn, Edward John.
Joly, Charles Jasper.
Smith, Charles.
Wallace, William Baillie.
Barlow, John.
1892 Edward John Gwynn,
Charles Jasper Joly.
Charles Smith.
Rev. Wm. Baillie Wallace.
Fred. Chas. Glanville.
Francis Ryan Hitchcock.
John Sealy Montgomery
Townsend.
WALL BIBLICAL SCHOLARS.
227
BROOKE PRIZEMEN.
Mathematics.
1880 *Russell, Robert.
1881 Mac Mahon, James.
1882 Oldham, Charles Hubert.
1883 Johnston, James Patrick.
1884 Finch, Thomas Alexander.
1885 Lyster, Arthur Edward.
1886 Preston, George.
1887 Steadman, James.
1888 Hogg, Evelyn Granville.
1889 M'Weeney, Henry Charles.
1890 Anderson, William.
1891 Yates, James.
1892 Best, Richard.
Classics.
1880 *Wilkins, George.
1881 Gorham, Alfred.
1882 Colgan, William.
1883 White, Newport John Davis.
1884 Barlow, Francis Paris.
1885 Joynt, Albert E. Russell.
1886 Doyle, Charles Francis.
1887 Conan, Arthur.
1888 **Maoran, Henry Stewart.
1889 Fitzgibbon, Gerald.
1890 Luke, Edward Harris.
1891 Greer, Frank Nugent.
1892 Cotter, Wm. Edw. Pearson.
WALL BIBLICAL SCHOLARS.
1860 Ds. Rawlins, Michael Lloyd.
1861 Connolly, Robert.
1862 Burroughs, Robert.
1863 Atkinson, Robert.
1864 Ds. Collins, Thos. R. S.
1865 Ormsby, Edwin Robert.
1866 Streane, Annesley William.
1867 Ds. Symmons, Henry Thos.
1868 Harris, Samuel M.
1869 M'Fetridge, Charles.
1 870 Ds. Keene, Charles Haines.
1871 Brooks, William H. {for one
year).
1872 Ds. Keene, James Bennett.
1873 [None].
1874 Posnett, Hutcheson.
1875 Cronhelm, Edward William
{for three years).
1876 [None].
1877 Hamilton, Frederick John.
1878 [None].
1879 [None.]
1880 Mac Carthy, John.
1881 Rainsford, Meyrick.
1882 Lemon, John Hall.
1883 Walker, Thomas.
1884 Moynan, Richard Albert.
1885 Archer, James E.
1886 Fletcher, Dudley.
1887 Saulez, William.
1888 Wolseley, William A.
1889 Fletcher, Henry A.
1890 Graham, Charles Saunders.
1891 Ellison, John.
1892 Harris, Samuel Brent.
228
ELUINGTON THEOLOGICAL SUBJECTS AND PKIZEMEN.
ELRINGTON THEOLOGICAL SUBJECTS AND PRIZEMEN.'
186L — Religious Revivals.
Ds. Ashe, Isaac.
1862.— Job, xi. 7. " Canst thou
by searching find out God ? canst
thou find out the Almighty unto
perfection?" — To be discussed with
reference to the limits of Religious
Knowledge.
Ds. Monck, Wm. H. Stanley.
1863.—*' The Authenticity of
the Pentateuch ; with special refer-
ence to recent assaults upon it."
[No Prize awarded.]
1864.—" The History of Con-
vocation, with special reference to
the proposed union of the different
Provinces and Branches of the
United Church of England and
Ireland."
Ds. Crossle, Charles.
1865.— "The Wages of Sin is
Death."
[No Prize awarded.]
1866.— "The Moral Difficulties
of Scripture."
Ds. Torrens, Joseph [in part].
1867.— "The Affinities to An-
cient Paganism of the Pantheistic
and Positivist Tendencies of the
present Age."
Ds. Ormsby, WiUiam [in part]
1868.—" The Claims of the Es-
tablished Church to represent the
Ancient Church of Ireland."
Ds. Taylor, Edward Herbert
[in part].
Da. Corvau, Jarnes Hamilton
[in part] .
1869.— "The Advantages and
Disadvantages of Religious Endow-
ments."
Magr. Gibson, John.
1870. — "The Unity of the
Church."
Ds. Maffitt, Richard Samuel.
1871. — " Is it lawful or advan-
tageous to test by an appeal to
Antiquity the teaching of the
Church of the present day ?"
Ds. Supple, William Rathborne
[in part].
Ds. Wilson, James [in part].
1872 — "Discuss the assertion
that there has been a legitimate
progressive Development of Chris-
tian Doctrine."
Ds. Carleton, James George.
1 873.— " The Efficacy of Prayer."
Ds. Hardy, Edward J.
1874.— "The Authorship of the
Pastoral Epistles."
Ds. Keene, James B. [in part].
Ds. Wilson, Peter [in part].
1875. — "The Evidences for
Theism as affected by Modem
Physical Discoveries and Specula-
tions."
Ds. Baker, Augustine F.
1876.—" The Decree of the Va-
tican Council concerning Papal In-
fallibility."
Ds. Danson, James Myers.
Ds. Berry, Thomas Sterling.
1877.— " The Literary Contest of
the Early Church with Paganism."
Ds. Barnes, William.
' A Hit •xtenrtlng back to tlie year 1838 will be found In the lTnlvpr«lty Calendar for
Et-RIN^GTON THEOLOGICAI, StJBJECTS AND PRIZEMEN.
229
1878. — "Asceticism in the Chris-
tian Church."
Ds. Fry, Charles Edward.
1879. — " Antinomianism."
Ds. Newcombe, John D. E.
Ds. Cooper, Ernest A.
1880.— "The Acts of the Apostles
considered with reference to modem
assaults on the authenticity of the
book."
Clibborn, George M.
Extra.
Darragh, John T.
Clarendon, Thomas W.
1881.— "Casuistry."
Darragh, John T.
1882.— "The History and the
Ethics of the Principle of Religious
Toleration."
Ds. Charles, Robert H.
1883. — "The objections which
have been raised against the Chris-
tian doctrine of the Forgiveness of
Sin."
[No Prize awarded.]
1884.—' 'Agnosticism.' '
Ds. Waller, Bolton.
Ds. Cooke, John.
1885 :— "The Old Testament as a
preparation for the Gospel Revela-
tion ; its present value to Christians,
and the limits of its applicability as
a guide to the Christian life."
[No Prize awarded.]
1886: — "The influence of the
Septuagint on the New Testa-
ment."
Hvde, Douglas.
1887.— "The Evidential Value
of the Argument from the Fulfil-
ment of Px-ophecy."
Rice, James Henry.
1888. — "Estimate theforceof the
Argument for Christianity derived
from the Influence which History
shows it to have exercised on the
Morality of those who have accepted
it."
Kennedy, Herbert B.
1889.—" The Old Testament as
a preparation for the Gospel Reve-
lation ; its present value to Chris-
tians, and the limits of its applica-
bility as a guide to the Christian
life."
Fletcher, Dudley William.
Extra Prize.
Macran, Frederick Walker.
1890 :— "The Evolution of the
Episcopate."
Wales, Frank Howard [in part].
Archer, James Edward [in part].
1891 :— " The Efficacy of Prayer."
Hamilton, George Frederick,
1892 :— " Pessimism."
Dixon, William MacNeile.
230
LLOYD EXHIBITI0NEB8.
RYAN PRIZEMEN.
1876 Ashe, Isaac*.
1883 Charles, Robert Henry.
1884 Lawlor, H. Jackson.
1885 Lyster, Henry Cameron.
1886 Rice, James Henry.
1887 Kennedy, Herbert B.
1888 MacMurrogh-Murphy,
1889 Northridge, John.
1890 Whelan, Percy Scott.
1891 Ashe, Leslie.
1892 White, William A.
LLOYD EXHIBITIONERS."
1861 Naish, John.
1862 Norton, John.
1863 Reynolds, Richard.
1 RAA ^ Willson, William G.
^°^* \ Clarke, Aubrey St. John.
1865 Minchin, George M.
1866 *M'Cay, William Smyth.
1867 Clarke, Andrew.
1868 Willson, James.
1869 Foster, Thomas W.
1870 Keene, James Bennett.
1871 *Roberts, Wm. R. Westropp.
1872 Graham, Christopher.
1873 Robinson, William George.
1874 M'Intosh, Alexander.
1875 Roberts, Ralph Augustus.
1876 Rosenthal, Lionel.
1877 Wnkins, William.
1878 CoateSjWilliamMontgoniery.
1879*Russell, Robert.
1880*0' Sullivan, Alexander Chas.
1881 Dawson, Henry Gordon.
1882 Lyle, Thomas Rankin.
1883 Finch, Thomas Alexander.
1884 Lyster, Arthur Edward.
1885 Dilworth, William James.
1 886 5 Steadman, James.
( Steede, Benjamin.
1887 Monypeny, William.
1888 Brown, Joseph.
1889 Anderson, William.
1890 Gregg, James.
1891 Pim, Alan.
1892 Thrift, Wm. Edward.
a In the year 1875 the Ryan Prize was £100.
«> The names of the Exhibitioners since 1840 will be found in the University Calendar,
of former years.
* Prizemen thus marked afterwards obtained a Fellowship.
BISHOP law's PEIZEMEN.
231
BISHOP LAWS PRIZEMEN SINCE 1861.
1861*D8. Purser, Frederick.
Ds. Birch, John George.
1862*Ds. Tarleton, Francis A.
1863 (No Prize awarded).
1864*Ds. Cathcart, George L.
1865 I ^^' ^^yniouth, Samuel.
( Ds. Symes, Robert.
1866 Ds. Gierke, Aubrey St. John.
1867 Ds. M:ncjDin , George M.
*Ds. PantoE, Arthur W.
1868*Ds. M'Cay, William S.
Ds. Morgan, William M.
1869 Ds. Clarke, Andrew.
1870 Ds. Malet, John C.
1871 Ds. Foster, Thomas W.
1872 Ds. Keene, James B.
1873*Ds. Roberts, William Ralph
Westropp.
1874 Ds. Adair, John Frederick.
Ds. Graham, Christopher.
1875 Ds. Robinson, Wm. George.
1876 Ds. SharpjW. Joseph Curran.
1877 Ds. Roberts, Ralph Augustus.
Ds. Clayton, Robert.
1878*Ds. Culverwell, Edward P.
1879 Ds. Nicolls, WiUiam.
1880 Ds. Johnston, Swift Paine.
1881*Ds. Russell, Robeit.
1882*Ds. 0'Sullivai.,Alex. Chas.
1883 Ds. Dawson, Henry Gordon.
1884 Ds. Johnston, James Patrick.
Ds. Johnston, Wm. John.
1885 Ds. Rountree, Francis.
Ds. Finch, Thomas Alex.
1886*Ds. Fry, Matthew W. J.
Ds. Lyster, Arthur Edward.
1887 Ds. Joly, Charles J.
1888 Ds. Steede, Benj. Hosford.
1889 Ds. Edwardes, David.
Ds. Hogg, Evelyn G.
1890 Ds. Smith, Charles.
1891 Ds. Anderson, William.
1892 Ds. Yates, James.
* Prizemen thus marked afterwards obtained a Fellowship.
Aia
232
M'COLLAGH PKIZEMEN.
M'CULLAGH PRIZEMEN.
1861*Ds. Traill, Anthony.
1862*Ds. Purser, Frederick.
l863*Ds. Burnside, William Snow.
1864*Ds. Cathcart, George L.
1865 [None].
1866 Da. Moore, John Charles.
1867 Ds. Gierke, Aubrey St. John.
1868 Ds. Mincliin, George M.
1869*Ds. Panton, Arthur W.
1870*Ds. M'Cay, William Smyth.
1871 [None].
1872 Ds. Keene, James B.
1873 Ds. Malet, John C.
1874*D8. Fitzgerald, Geo. Fras.
187o*Ds. Roberts, William Ralph
Westropp.
1876 Ds. Robinson, Wm. George.
1877 [None].
1878 Ds. Roberts, Ralph Aug.
187^^ Ds. Adair, John Frederick.
1880 Ds. Nicolls, William.
1881*Ds. Russell, Robert.
1882*Ds. Culverwell, Ed. Parnall.
1883*Ds. Bernard, John Henry.
1884 Ds. Lyle, Thomas Rankin.
1885 *Ds. 0' Sullivan, Alex. Chas.
1886 Ds. Lyster, Arthur Edward.
1887*Ds. Fry, Matthew Wyatt
Joseph,
Ds. Preston, Thomas.
1888 Ds. Preston, Thomas.
Ds. Johnston, James Patrick.
1889 Ds. Johnston, James Patrick.
Ds. Joly, Charles Jasper.
1890 Ds. Joly, Charles Jasper.
Extra.
Ds. Smith, Charles.
1891 Ds. Bergin, William.
1892 Ds. Anderson, William.
• Prizemen thus marked afterwards obtained a Fellowsliip.
BEEfiELEY MEDALLISTS.
23^
BERKELEY MEDALLISTS.
1861
1862
1863
1864
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
Towers, Robert.
Brady, Thomas.
Mills, Townsend.
* Palmer, Arthur.
"Williams, George.
Leech, Brougham.
Cullinan, Wm. Frederick.
Carson, Thomas Henry,
f De Butts, George.
[ Moffett, Benjamin.
Crossley,Thos. Hastings.
Erskine, William.
Streane, Annesley "Wm.
Mr. Huband, Wm. George.
Tracey, Henry.
Wright, George.
Leeper, Alexander.
Sharkey, John A.
Dowdall, Launcelot.
Curaine, Ralph Allen.
Kelly, David Frederick.
Cordner, Anthony Allen.
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
Bushe, S. Coghill Hort.
Wilde, Oscar.
Montgomrey, Malcolm.
Ridge way, William.
Robinson, Archibald.
1877 Gannon, John Patrick.
1878 Sandford, Philip George.
M'Clelland, Thomas.
1879 *Wilkins, George.
Walker, Garrett William,
1880 *Bury, John Bagnell.
1881 Dickie, John.
Gorham, Alfred.
1882 Wilson, T. C. Herbert.
Martley, William Gibson.
1883 Tibbs, John Harding.
Barlow, Francis Faris.
1884 Joynt, Albert Edward R.
Johnston, Albert Edward.
1885 Kirkpatrick, William.
Bowen, Henry Cole.
1886 *Starkie, William Joseph M.
Doyle, Robert Joseph.
1887 [None.]
1888 Conan, Arthur.
1889 Hitchcock, Fras. Ryan M.
Doyle, Charles F.
1890 M'Cann, Thomas S.
Whelan, William B.
1891 Mooney, George William.
1892 Smyly, Gilbert Josiah.
The buhjects of the Berkeley Medal Examination, in past years,
have been as follow : —
1861 Sophocles.
1862 Herodotus.
1863 The Odyssey.
1864 The Politics of Aristotle.
1865 Hesiod and Theocritus.
1866 Euripides, the first nine Plays. (Paley's edition.)
1867 Euripides, the remaining Plays.
1868 Herodotus.
1869 Aristophanes (omitting the Ecclesiazusae, Lysistrata, and
Thesmophoriazusse).
1870 Plato.— From the Apologia to the Phaedo, in Mr. Grote's
arrangement.
Prizemeu thus miirked afterwards obtained a Fellowship.
U34 BERKELEY MEDALLISTS.
1871 Plato. — From the Phaedrus to the Clitophon, in Mr. Grote^s
arrangement
1872 Arrian's Anabasis and Indica.
1873 Grecian History, from the Persian to the Peloponnesian War,
in Diodorus Siculus, Plutarch's Lives and Thucydides.
1874 The Fragments of the Greek Comic Poets, as edited by
Meineke.
1876 Polybius, the first five Books, and the remains of Book vi.
(Schweighaeuser's edition recommended.)
• 1876 Jacob's Selection from the Greek Anthology: —
"Delectus Epigrammatum Graeconim."
1877 The Argonautica of ApoUonius Rhodius, with the poem of
the same name in the Orphica.
1878 The Orations of Antiphon, Andocides, and Lysias.
1879 Hesiod and Theognis.
1880 The Republic of Plato.
1881 Aeschylus.
1882 Sophocles.
1883 Thucydides.
1884 Homer.
1885 The Politics of Aristotle.
1886 Pindar.
1887 Demosthenes.
1888 Euripides (Fragments not included).
jgQQ [ Aristophanes, extant plays (the Fragments not included).
1891 Herodotus.
1892 Poetae Elegiaci et lambographi (Bergk'sPoetae Lyrici Graeci,
vol. ii.).
vice-chancelloe's latin medallists.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S LATIN MEDALLISTS.
Prizemen thus marked (*) afterwards obtained a Fellowship.
235
1871 Cumine, Ralph A.
Dowdall, Launcelot J. G. D.
Froxime accessit.
Leech, Graves A.
1872 Brooks, William Henry.
Ryder, Alexander R.
1873 Campbell, James Henry.
Ridgeway, William.
*Purser, Louis Claude.
Vanston, George Thomas.
Montgomrey, Malcolm.
Lendrum, Walter.
Sandford, Philip George.
Gannon, John Patrick.
1877 *Wilkins, George.
1878 *Beare, John Isaac.
Hyde, John Oldfield.
M'CleUand, Thomas.
Gilmore, John Edward.
Gorham, Alfred.
Dickie, John.
1874
1875
1876
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
Martley, William Gibson.
Whelan, Percy Scott.
Wilson, T. C. Herbert.
White, Newport Jn. Davis.
Hall, PeterKillen(2).
[None.]
Newsome, J. Clarence (1).
Doyle, Robert Joseph.
Doyle, Charles F.
M'Mahon, John.
Proxime accessit.
Fitz Gibbon, Gerald.
Hitchcock, Francis RyanM.
Fitz Gibbon, Gerald.
1889 *Starkie,Wm. Joseph Myles.
Murray, John Oswald.
Smyly, Gilbert Josiah.
Ashe, Leslie.
Roulston, Edmund Joseph.
Kennedy, William.
Whelan, Wm. Brown rigg.
Wills, Thomas WiUiam.
1890
1891
1892
The subjects of the Yice-Chancellor's Latin Medals Examina-
tion, in past years, have been as foliow : —
1869 Plautus (the Plays contained
in Vols. I. and ii. of
Ritschl's edition).
1870 Lucan's Pharsalia.
1871 Epistoloe and Panegyricus of
C. Plinius Csecilius Secun-
dus.
1872 CatuUus.
1873 Statius, Thebaid and Silvae.
1874 Ammianus Marcellinus.
1875 Propertius.
1876 The Histories of Tacitus.
1877 Lucretius.
1878 Horace.
1879 The Correspondence of Cicero
up to the beginning of his
proconsular government,
that is, to the end of the
year 62 k.c.
1880 Juvenal.
1881 Plautus.
1882 Martial.
1883 Livy.
1884 Ovid.
1885 Ovid.
1886 Virgil.
1887 Terence.
1888 Propertius.
1889 Catullus.
1890 Fragmenta Poetarum Sceni-
corum Latinorum (ed.
Ribbeck).
1891 Horace.
1892 Cicero, Letters to Atticus.
tiCB-CHANOKLLOB'S PRIZEMEfl.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S PRIZEMEN.
Prizemen thus marked (*) afterwards obtained a Fellowship.
1861.
English Verse. — " "Westminster
Abbey."
Dowden, Edward.
English Prose. — "Influence of
Individuals on the Progress of
Society."
Wills, Freeman C.
Greek Verse.— "Egypt."
Boxwell, John.
Latin Prose. — " Literature of
the Roman Decline."
Tyrrell, Henry.
1862.
English Verse. — *' The Mission
of Livingstone."
Kisbey, WiUiam H.
English Prose.— " The influence
of the Physical Geography of the
several European States on their
history and present condition."
Monck, "William H. Stanley.
Greek Verse. — " Carthage."
Brady, Thomas.
Latin Prose. — " Mcnander."
Selss, Albert M.
1863.
English Prose.— "The Social
Insurrections, and other class
struggles of the Middle Ages."
Monck, William U. Stanley.
English Verse. — "Pilgrim Fa-
thers."
Kisbey, William H.
Greek or Latin Prose.- " The
Schools of Alexandria, and their
influence on Civilization."
[No Prize awarded.]
Greek Verse. — " Attila."
CuUinan, Maxwell.
1864.
English Prose. — "The influences
of the present age, as affecting the
forms of Poetry and Art."
Dowden, Edward.
Extra Prize of £10.
Madden, Dodgson.
English Verse. — * ' The Discover}'
of the Source of the Nile."
Welland, James S.
Latin Prose. — " On the Political
Action of the Church in the transi-
tion from the Ancient to the Modern
form of Society."
Carson, Thomas Henry.
Greek Verse. — " Hypatia."
♦Tyrrell, Robert
Extra Prize of &\(i.
Cullinan, Maxwell.
1865
English Prose. — "The influence
of the Norman Element upon
modern European Civilization."
Monck, William H. Stanley.
VICE-CHANCELLORS PRIZEMEN.
237
vice-chancellok' s prizemen — continued.
English Verse. — " Circassia."
Armstrong, G. Francis.
Greek Verse. — " Capture of Con-
stantinople."
De Butts, George.
1866.
English Prose. — " The Confede-
ration of British America."
Griihe, Frederick.
English Verse. — "The Sexcen-
tenary of Dante."
Todhunter, John.
1867.
English Prose. — '* The Principle
of Nationalities as a Political In-
fluence in Europe."
Moffett, Benjamin.
English Verse. — " Venice."
Todhunter, John.
Greek Verse.—" Saul."
Leech, H. Brougham.
Crossley, Thomas Hastings.
1868.
English Verse. — "John Milton."
Daniel, Evan.
English Prose. — "Government
by Party."
{Lane, James Clarke.
Graham, William.
Latin Verse. — " Hildehrand."
Leech, Brougham.
Greer, "William B.
Greek Prose.—" Hellenic In-
fluences in Asia."
Leeper, Alexander.
1869.
English Prose. — " The Influence
of Literary Academies on National
Culture."
Daniel, Evan.
English Verse. — "Eros and
Psyche."
Todhunter, John.
Latin Prose. — "Britain under
the Eomans."
Gibson, John.
Leech, Henry Brougham.
Greek Verse. — " Jason."
Morgan, William Moore.
Latin Verse. — " Jason."
Greer, William Benjamin.
1870.
English Prose "The Educa-
tion of Women."
Benson, George Vere,
English Verse. — "The Quest of
the Sangreal."
Daniel, Evan.
Latin Prose. — "The Life and
Influence of Erasmus."
Greer, William Benjamin.
Dowdall, Launcelot.
Greek Verse. — " Atalanta."
Bindon, John Francis.
1871.
English Prose. — ''Federal Go-
vernment in Ancient and Modern
Times."
Wilson, James.
English Verse. — " Charles
Dickens."
Frost, William Cordner.
Greek Prose. — "The Ancient
Epigrammatists."
Dowdall, Launcelot J. G. Downing.
Latin Verse. — "Meropc."
Greer, William Benjamin.
1872.
English Prose. — " Socialistic
Theories in the Nineteenth Cen-
tury."
i M'Cuilagh, James*
( Wilson, James.
iss
VICE-CHANCBLLOE'S PEIZEMEN.
vice-chancellor's prizemen — continued.
English Verse. — "Ariadne."
Hamilton, Edwin.
Greek Prose.—" The Position of
Women in relation to Society, and
the State" (in a Platonic or Cice-
ronian Dialogue).
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
1873.
English Prose. — "The Compara-
tive Advantages of Stipendiary and
Citizen Armies."
Moore, Alexander Keys.
English Verse. — "John Sohi-
eski."
Verschoyle, John Stuart.
Latin Prose. — "Roman Oratory
before Cicero."
Sharkey, John Archibald.
Greek Verse. — " The Capture of
Rome by Alaric."
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
Latin Verse. — (Same subject.)
Hewett, Henry Marmaduke.
1874.
English Prose.—" The Relation
of Church and State in Western
Europe, from the French Revolu-
tion to the present time."
Moore, Alexander Keys.
English Verse. — " The Defence
of MEdta against the Turks."
Line, William Henry.
Greek and Latin Prose. — "The
History of Persia, from the Expe-
dition of Alexander to the Conquest
by the Saracens."
Greek. — Dowdall, Launcelot.
Latin. — Corr, Thomas John.
Greek Verse. — " Julianthe Apos-
Uie."
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
1875.
English Prose. — " Universities
considered with a view to the pro-
motion of Original Research."
Samuels, Arthur Warren.
English Verse. — "Columbus."
Wilkins, William.
Greek and Latin Prose. — "The
History of the Rise of the Neo-
Hellenic Language and Literature.'*
Greek. — Ridgeway, William.
Latin. — Montgomrey, Malcolm.
Latin Verse. — " Danae."
Verschoyle, John Stuart.
1876.
English Prose. — " The Influence
of the French Revolution on Euro-
pean Literature."
Littledale, Harold.
English Verse. — "Joan of Arc."
( Verschoyle, John Stuart
( Fitzgerald, William.
Greek Prose. — "Taxation among
the Greeks and Romans."
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
Latin Verse. — " The Arctic Ex-
pedition."
( Tyrrell, William Gerald.
( Mr. Sullivan, Edward.
Froxime accessit.
Ridgeway, William.
1877.
English Prose.—" Political Cen-
tralization."
Samuels, Arthur Warren.
M'Intosh, Alexander.
English Verse. — "Jerusalem."
Lindsay, Thomas Somerville.
Greek and Latin Verse. — " Abdul
Aziz."
Greek. — Ridgeway, William.
Latin. — M.v. Sullivan, Edward.
vice-chancellor's prizemen.
239
vice-chancellor's prizemen — continued.
1878.
English Verse. — " The Last Night
of Babylon."
Mr. Rolleston, T. W. Hazen.
i Greene, George Arthur.
\ Eagar, Alexander.
Latin Verse.— "Cicero."
Hyde, John Oldfield.
1879.
English Prose. — "English Intel-
lectual and Social Life as reflected
in Prose Fiction, from Eichardson
to Scott, inclusive."
English Verse. — "Alice Lisle."
Humphreys, John Thomas.
Greek and Latin Prose. — " Grsecia
Rediviva."
i Joynt, John William.
\ Shannon, George Henry,
Greek and Latin Verse. — '* An-
tiope."
Hyde, John Oldfield.
1880.
English Prose. — " The Relation
of the More Advanced to the Less
Civilized Races of Mankind."
Humphreys, John Thomas.
English Verse. — " William the
Silent."
Humphreys, John Thomas.
Greek Prose. — " Imperialism."
Gorham, Alfred.
Greek Verse.— " The War in
South Africa."
*Bury, John Bagnell.
1881.
English Prose.— " Universities
in the Middle Ages."
Wallace, Lionel John.
English Verse. — *' Rienzi."
Wallace, Lionel John.
M'Kim, Joseph.
Latin Prose. — "Slavery in An-
cient and Modern Times."
Gorham, Alfred.
Greek Verse. — " Germanicus."
Dickie, John.
Kelly, W. H.
1882.
English Prose. — "The Literary
Life of Ireland in the Eighteenth
Century."
White, Newport John Davis,
English Verse,— "The Nile."
Wallace, Lionel John.
Greek Prose. — "Annexation in
relation to International Morality."
*Bury, John Bagnell.
Greek Verse.— "Eli."
Dickie, John.
1883.
English Prose. —
" Ireland in 1782."
Wallace, Lionel John.
Extra Prize.
M'CuUagh, Henry Hayes.
Greek Prose. — " The Crisis in
Egypt."
Gorham, Alfred.
1884.
English Verse. — "Pompeii."
Revington, George Thomas.
Greek Prose. — "China and its
People."
I Dickie, John.
\ Barlow, John.
Latin Verse — " Spartacus."
Dickie, John.
240
VICE-CHANCrELLOE*S PRIZEMEN.
tice-chancellor's prizemen — continued.
1885.
English Prose. — "The genius of
the Celt in Literature and Art."
( Sellors, Edward Marmaduke.
( Moore, William.
EngHsh Verse.— "The BastiUe."
Hyde, Douglas.
Greek Prose. — " Australia."
Newsome, James Clarence.
1886.
English Prose. — "The Organi-
zation of Philanthropy."
Hyde, Douglas.
English Verse. — " Gordon at
Khartoum."
Pitchford, William M. W.
Greek Prose. — ' * Trial hy Jury.' '
Glanville, Frederick C.
Greek Verse. — " Gordon at
Khartoum."
♦Starkie, William Joseph M.
1887.
English Prose. — " Dangers and
Safeguards of Modern Democratic
Government."
I Hyde, Douglas.
\ Herdman, John Octavius.
English Verse. — " Deirdre."
Hyde, Douglas.
Greek or Latin Prose. — * * The
Athenian Democracy."
Johnson, Hugh Albert.
Greek or Latin Verse. — " The
Occupation of Mandalay."
1. Tibbs, John Harding.
2. Newsome, James Clarence.
1888.
Engli sh Prose . — " Educational
progi-ess in the United Kingdom
during the last fifty years."
Egerton, Charles William.
English Verse. — " lona."
Dixon, WilUam Macneile.
Latin Prose. — "Social Life in
the Roman Empire in the Age of
the Antonines."
Johnson, Hugh Herbert (see list
of scholars for 1884).
Greek Verse. — " Palmyra."
Crawford, William Saunders.
Latin Verse. — " Palmyra."
Johnson, Hugh Herbert (see list
of scholars for 1884).
1889.
English Prose.—" English Criti-
cism from Johnson to Matthew
Arnold."
Egerton, Charles William.
M'Alister, James.
English Verse. — " The Alham-
bra."
Magee, William Kirkpatrick.
Dixon, William Macneile.
Greek Verse. — "Joan of Arc."
Hitchcock, F. Rya Montgomery.
Latin Prose. — " The Doctrine of
Evolution."
Hamilton, Andrew Breakey.
Latin Verso. — " Joan of Arc.'*
Hitchcock, F. Ryan Montgomery.
vice-cfancellor's peizemen.
241
vice-chancellor's prizemen — continued.
1890.
English Prose. — "The French
Revolution in 1789 as viewed by
contemporary sympathizers and
opponents in Great Britain and
Ireland."
Hamilton, Andrew Breakey ) p^,,„-i
Allen, Henry John ) ^
English Verse. — "Canterbury."
Magee, William Kirkpatrick.
Latin Prose. — ' ' The Channel
Tunnel."
Hamilton, Andrew Breakey.
Johnson, Hugh Herbert (see note
to list of scbolars for 1884).
Latin Verse. — " Prometheus the
Fire- bearer."
Johnson, Hugh Herbert (see note
to list of scholars for 1884).
1891.
English Prose. — " American
Society as studied by European
Thinkers."
equal.
Allen, Henry John
Hamilton, Andre w Breakey
English Verse. — " The Sex-
centenary of the death of Beatrice"
(June 10, 1290).
Leet, Ernest F.
1891 . — continued.
Greek or Latin Prose. — "The
Elements of National Unity in the
Hellenic Races."
Monahan. Charles Henry | ,
Whelan, William B. ) ®^^^^-
Greek or Latin Verse. — " Oliver
Cromwell."
[None awarded.]
1892.
English Verse. — "The Tercen-
tenary of Trinity College."
1. Ashe, Robert William d'E.
2. Goligher, William Alexander.
English Prose. — " The Mediaeval
Revival in the 19th Century."
Magee, William Kirkpatrick.
Greek or Latin Prose. — " The
Greek Despots."
1. Jacovides, Demetrius.
2. Johnson, Trevor Griffith.
Greek or Latin Verse. — "Absa-
lom."
1. Mooney, George William.
2. Johnson, Trevor Griffith.
( 242 )
FERRAR MEMORIAL PRIZEMEN.
1878 D. Montgomrey, Malcolm.
M'Clelland, Thomas.
D. Beatty, Herbert Macartney.
•Bury, John Bagnell.
D. Strangways, Leonard Richard Fleming.
1883 «D. Wilkins, George.
1884 [None.]
Newsome, James Clarence.
[None.]
[None.]
[None._
Gwynn" Edward John.
1890 Hitchcock, Francis Ryan Montgomery.
1891 Ashe, Leslie.
1879
1880
1881
1882
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
TYRRELL MEMORIAL PRIZEMEN.
1880 Kelly, William Henry.
1882
1884
1886
1888
Gorhara, Alfred.
Barlow, John.
Johnson, Hugh.
Joynt, Albert E. R.
1890 »Starkie, William Joseph Myles.
WRAY
1861 Monck, William H. S.
1862 Brett, Thomas.
1863 Dowden, Edward.
1864 Lane, James Clarke.
1865 Colquhoun, Wra.
1866 Carson, Thomas Henry.
Proxime accessit.
Graham*, William.
1867 Fleming, Frederick.
1868 Tuckey, Davys.
1869 Malet, John C.
1870 Edge, Joseph Samuel.
1871 Lane, Henry Tydd.
1872 Story, John Benjamin.
1873 Moore^, Joseph H. Hamilton.
1874 Eason, Charles.
1 876 Burdett, Henry Plantagenet.
1876 Morrow, William Stuart.
Extra Prize.
Eagar, Alexander Richard.
1877 Aylmer, Hans Hendrick.
Extra Prize.
Mouillot, Francois Albert.
1878 White, Benjamin Newport.
PRIZEMEN.
1879 Cherry, Richard Robert.
1880*Bernard, John Henry.
Extra Prize.
Werner, Louis.
1881 MacMahon, James.
1882 Lawlor, Hugh Jackson.
Extra Prize.
Franklin, Edwin Lewis.
1883 Bowen, Henry Charles Cole.
1884 Gaussen, Perceval, D.W. C.
Extra Prize.
Mr. Hewetson, T. H. Hulbert.
1885 Colles, Abraham Richard.
1886 Gibson, James.
1887 Kilbride, Joseph.
Extra Prize.
Hynes, John.
1888*Starkie, William J. M.
Extra Prize.
Monypeny, William.
, ngo ( Redington-Roche, Charles.
^^"•^ \ Scott, William Roberts.
1890 Board, Charles T.
1891 Exham, Gerard Alston.
1892 Pirn, Alan W.
• An «ddltlonaI Priee was awarded by the Board for di8tinguiB)ied answering
• See Hat of Moderatoi-B for J«73
( 243 )
Special Works appointed for the Wray Prize.
1886 Diogenes Laertius, Bk. vii., ch. i.
1887 Leibnitz, Nouveaux Essais.
1888 Diogenes Laertius, Bk. x.
1889 Plato, Gorgias and Protagoras.
1890 Plato, Eepublic.
1891 Berkeley's Three Dialogues.
1892 Descartes' Meditationes.
Special Works appointed for Moderatorships in Ethics
and Logics.
1886 Berkeley's Three Dialogues.
1887 Spencer, First Principles.
1888 Hume's Treatise on Human Nature, and Green's Introduction.
1889 Descartes' Meditations.
1890 Spinoza's Ethics.
1891 Lewis's Psychology.
1892 Leibnitz, Nouveaux Essais.
EKENHEAD SCHOLARS.
1881 Dixon, Augustus Edward.
1884 Allworthy, Samuel W.
1887 Kyle, George Welson.
1890 Mac Donald, Mark.
CLUFF MEMORIAL PRIZEMEN.
1872 Owen'', Timothy Morgan.
1874 D. Willson, Thos. Benjamin.
1876 D. Campbell, James Henry.
1878 D. Jackson, Henry William.
1880 D. Bastable, Charles Francis.
1882 Godwin, George Nelson.
1884 D. Lyster, Henry Cameron.
1886 Byrne, William J.
1888 Keith, James [in part].
1889 Anderson, Hugh Alfred.
1890 Robinson, Cecil.
1891 Beatty, James.
1892 Mathews, George Frazer.
HELEN BLAKE SCHOLAR IN NATIONAL HISTORY.
1888 Allen, Henry John.
1892 Keith, James.
* See list of Moderators tor 1872.
1
( 244 )
POLITICAL ECONOMY PRIZEMEN.
1871 Yandell, William MaxweU.
1872 Hipwfcll, Alfred George.
Woodhouse, Curran Obins.
1873 Robinson, John Joseph.
M'Cullagh, James Samuel.
1874 Hamilton, Thomas.
1875 Mr. Maunsell, Edmund.
"WoodrofFe, Latham James.
1876 Campbell, James Henry.
Patchell, John Robert.
1877 D. Starkie, W. FitzwHliam.
r D. Cooke, John.
\ D. Samuels, Arthur "Warren.
ift7ft / ■^- Jackson, Henry "William.
^°'° I D. Lewis, Thomas White.
1879 D. Bastable, Charles Francis.
D. Thompson, John Gamble.
1880 D. Cherry, Richard Robert.
D. Bailey, Wm. Frederick.
1881 D. Harrison, Robert Francis.
D. Gilmore, John Edward.
1882 D. Porter, Classon.
1883 Lyster, H. Cameron.
Waller, Bolton.
1884 Smith, Philip Henry Law.
Stubbs, William Cotter.
1885 Herdman, John Octavius.
1886 Redmond, Frederick.
Barlow, Francis Faris.
1887 Macran, Frederick Walker.
1888 Archer, James Edward.
1889 Smyth, Thomas Jones.
1890 Peacocke, Joseph Irvine.
1891 [None.]
1892 Lyle, David Rankin.
WHATELY MEMORIAL PRIZEMEN IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
1872 Dockrill, John.
1877 Dodd, Huston W.
1882 Cherry, Richard Robert.
1887 McDonnell, WilUam D.
1892 Herdman, John Octavious.
PRIZE FOR DISTINGUISHED ANSWERING AT EXAMINA-
TION FOR REID PROFESSORSHIP.
1888 Thompson, John Gamble.
STEWART SCHOLAR IN LITERATURE.
1885 Courtenay, George Frederick.
1886 Dunlop, Samuel.
1888 Gwynn, Edward J.
1889 Harmsworth, Cecil.
1890 Swanzy, Thomas Erskine.
1891 Goligher, William Alexander.
1892 Campbell, Charles Thomas.
( 245 )
PRIZEMEN IN ARABIC, PERSIAN, AND HINDUSTANI.
Arabic.
1861 Spedding, John B.
Normaa, Thomas.
1862 Connolly, Rohert.
1863 Martin, Caulfield C.
Eames, Henry.
1864 Williams, George M. C.
Simpson, A. M.
1865 Mac Ivor, James.
Gordon, J. G.
1867 La Touche, Jas. Digges.
1868 Barlow, John.
Atkinson, William.
1877 King, Lucas White.
1884 Walker, Thomas.
Persian.
1872 Barry, Russell William.
1877 King, Lucas White.
1879 Holt, James Richard.
1880 Stack, William George.
1882 Bagnell, Henry Wilham James.
1883 Fenton, Michael William.
Hindustani.
1872 Stoker, Thomas.
1873 Grierson, George Abraham.
1874 D. Courtenay, Robert.
1875 Place, George W.
1877 King, Lucas White.
1879 Stack, William George.
1882 Fenton, Michael William
1883 Fitzmaurice, John.
1889 Lindsay, Benjamin.
1891 Maxwell, William.
1892 Lyle, David Ranken.
1861 Atkinson, Edwin Thomas.
Spedding, John B.
1862 Twigg, John.
Crosthwait, John.
Stokes, Henry John.
1863 Huddlestone, Thomas C.
CoUins, Edward W.
1864 Simpson, Archibald.
Rice, Robert.
Cochrane, Andrew.
1866 Lambe, William.
Laing, Basil.
1866 Drapes, George F.
1867 La Touche, Jas. Digges.
PRIZEMEN IN SANSCRIT.
1871 Smith, Vincent Arthur.
1872 Grierson, George Abraham.
1873 D. Barry, WiUiam Russell.
1874 Moore, Pierce.
1876 D. King, Joseph.
1883 Miller, Leslie Creery.
1884 Henry, Charles.
1888 Johnston, Charles.
1891 Maxwell, William.
1892 Thompson, Wm. Boyd.
( 246 )
Wnumm in % 'Bxofmxoml ^t^aoh.
SCHOOL OF DIVINITY.
THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITIONERS".
1860 Ds. Rawlins, Michael Lloyd.
Ds. Mac Donogh, A. I.
1861 Ds. Walsh, James.
Ds. Browne, John J.
1862 Ds. Kirkpatrick, Francis W.
1863 Ds. Shortt, John.
Ds. "Wrixon, Arthur N.
1864 Ds. Monck, William H. S.
Ds. Woodroife, John Nun B.
1865 Ds. Collins, Thomas R. S.
Ds. Alcock, Henry J.
1866 Ds. Dudley- Janns, Sheldon F.
Ds. Kennedy, Jas. Houghton.
Frozime accessit.
Ds. M'Comas^ Charles E. A.
1867 Ds. Lakeman, George.
Ds. Powell, Dacre.
1868 Ds. Colquhoun, William.
Ds. Ormsby, Edwin Robert.
1869 Ds. Streane, Annesley W.
Ds. Corvan, James Hamilton.
1870 Ds. Dickson^, Thomas.
1871 Ds. D'Arcy, John Bertram.
{Second Hank Exhibition.)
1872 Ds. Carleton, James George.
Ds. Drapes, Lambert.
JSxtra Exhibition for two years.
Ds. Stack, Thomas Lindesay.
1873 Ds. Carson, Henry Watters.
Ds. Graham, Charles Irvine.
Extra Prize.
Leech, Robert.
1874 Ds. Cordner, Ant. Allen. | *t
Ds. Cooper, Theodore Js. j ^
1875 Ds. Fisher, Frederick.
Ds. Graham, Geo. Richards.
Extra Prize.
Ds. Keene, James Bennett.
1876 Ds. Hill, Thomas Lionel.
1877 Ds. Berry, Thomas Sterling.
Ds. Smartt, Wm. Hanbury.
1878 Ds. Foley, William Malcolm.
{Second Hank Exhibition.)
1879 Ds. Stokes, Ernest Isidore.
Ds. Eagar, Alexander Richd.
• A list of Divinity Premium Men since 1816 will be found In the Calendar for 1877,
yol. n.
b A Prize of £10 was awarded by the Board for distinguished answering, on;the recom-
mendation of the Examiners.
• A Prize of £40 was awarded to Ds. West, FitzwIlUam Henry, on the recommendation
of the Examiners, in lieu of the Second Exhibition.
THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITIONERS.
247
THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITIONERS — Continued.
Extra Prize.
Ds. Cooper, Ernest Augustus.
1880 Ds. Hayes, Eichard.
Ds. Newcombe, J. D. Eccles.
Extra Prize.
Sherrard, J, J.
1881 Ds. Garrett, George Henry.
Ds. Darragh, John Thomas.
Extra Prize.
Cosgrave, William Frederick.
1882 Ds. M'Clelland, Thomas.
Ds. Gamble, John.
1883 Ds.O'NeiU, William.
Ds. Charles, Robert Henry.
1884 Ds. Hemphill, Samuel.
Ds. Carolin, Jos. Sinclair.
1885 Ds. White, Newport J. D.
Ds. Lawlor, Hugh Jackson.
1886 Ds. MacDonnell, Ronald.
Ds. Lyster, Henry Cameron.
Extra Prize.
Ds. Hyde, Douglas.
1887 Ds. Chatterton, Eyre.
Ds. Eice, James Henry.
1888 Ds. Johnston, Albert Edw.
Ds. Hannan, Edw. C. Wade.
1889 Ds. Wolseley, WHliam A.
Ds. Macran, Frederick W.
1890 [Second RanJc Exhibitions.)
Northridge, John.
Archer, James Edward,
Extra Prize.
Jones, Joseph Jefiares.
1891
Ds. Peacocke, Jos. Irwin.
Ds. Cornwall, Ernest H.
1892 -Firsif— [None.]
Second — Ashe, J. Leslie.
( 248 )
ARCHBISHOP KING'S DIVINITY PRIZEMEN.
Prizemen since 1836.
1836 Disney, James "W. King.
Higginbotham, Jos. Wilson.
1837 Day, Maurice Fitzgerald.
Constable, Henry.
1838 Lowe, Josiab.
Hooper, Frederick.
1839 Hamilton, William.
Brasber, Samuel B.
1840 Atkins, Walter Baker.
M'Intosb, Jobn.
1841 Magee, William Connor.
King, Hulton.
Walsb, W. Pakenbam, extra.
1842 M'Call, William.
Jellett, Henry.
1843 Hall, Henry Francis.
Hallowell, Alexander.
1844 Twigg, Tbomas.
Barry, David T.
1845 Batt, Narcissus.
Townsend, William C.
1846 Nesbitt, William.
Labarte, William Wbite.
1847 Williams, Frederick.
Taylor, Samuel.
Ds. Cbeetham, Wm., extra.
1848 Jordan, Tbomas.
Ds. Walker, Fredk. George.
Fleming, II. Townsend, cxira.
1849 Joyce, Conway.
Staveley, Robert.
Stone, William H., extra.
1850 Walters, Cbarles.
Ds. Dickenson, H. H.
Bailey, George, extra.
1851 Gwynn, James.
Warren, Samuel.
1862 Bury, Edward.
Woolsey, WiUiam.
Cooper, Ricbard, extra.
1853 Ds. Rogers, Robert.
Grainger, Jobn.
1854 Ds. M'Kay, C.E.
Rice, James.
Bannerman, J. M., extra.
1855 Ds. Wilson, Joseph N.
Ds. Sbeppard, Henry D.
Ds. Carson, James, extra.
1866 Ds. Burkitt, James.
Paton, James.
1867 Ds. Rawlins, M. L.
Ds. Scott, Tbomas Lucas.
1858 Danford, Henry, Second
Prize.
1859 Ds. Walsb, James.
Ds. Blackett, W. R.
1860 Ds. Hall, William.
Kirkpatrick, Francis.
1861 Wrixon, Artbur N.
Shortt, John.
Stewart, John Alex., extra.
Betts, Henry J., extra.
1862 Ds. Mitchell, St. Jobn.
Brandon, William.
Woodroffe, J. i., extra.
ARCHBISHOP king's DIVINITY PRIZEMEN.
249
ARCHBISHOP king's DIVINITY PRIZEMEN — Continued.
1863 Collins, Thomas R. S.
Moore, John C.
Dunne, Edmund N., extra.
1864 Hoysted, Charles William.
M 'Comas, Charles Edward
Archibald.
1865 Holy wood, John.
Powell, Dacre.
1866 Macdonald, W. A.
Neville, Brent.
Palmer, Abraham S.
1867 Corvan, James Hamilton.
Fleming, William Edward.
1868 M'Fetridge, Charles.
Poe, J. Leslie.
Kingsmill, Joseph T., extra.
1869 MacDuff, Alexander K.
Saunders, Clement M.
Phillips, John E., extra.
M'Neile, Norman F., extra.
1870 Stubbs, Henry.
Carleton, James G.
Parsons, Hon. Randal, extra.
1871 Graham, Charles Irvine.
Leech, Robert.
1872 Cooper, Theodore James.
Hull, Joseph Arthur.
Purefoy, Amyrald D., extra.
1873 D. Fisher, Frederick.
Graham, George Richards.
1874 D. Hill, Thomas Lionel.
D. Ryder, Alexander.
1875 Berry, Thomas Sterling.
Garrett, John Galloway.
1876 [None.]
1877 Clarendon, Thomas William.
Cooper, Ernest Augustus.
1878 Beatty, William.
1879 Ds. Garrett, George Henry.
Ds. Darragh, John Thomas.
1880 Ledoux, Llgwellyn Paul
Tahan, Second Frize.
1881 [None.]
1882 Ds. Hemphill, Samuel.
Ds. Stevenson, Thomas.
1883 Ds. Lawlor, Hugh Jackson.
Ds. Pim, John.
1884 MacDonnell, Ronald.
Colgan, William.
1885 Rice, James Henry.
1886 Ralph, William.
Beatty, Edmund W.
1887 Fenton, Samuel.
Macran, Frederick Walker.
1888 Northridge, John.
Jones, Joseph Jeffares.
1889 Cornwall, Ernest Henry.
Webster, Charles Alexander.
1890 Coulter, Joseph William.
Peoples, William.
1891 Medcalf, Francis.
White, George Purcell.
1892 Gater. Wm. Henry.
Leslie, John Herbert.
n2
250
PKIZES IN DIVmiTY.
BISHOP FORSTER'S DIVINITY PRIZEMEN.
1874 Abbott, Joseph.
Hill, Thomas Lionel.
1875 Berry, Thomas Sterling.
D. Stewart, George Francis.
1876 D. Burdett, Henry P.
Foley, William.
1877 Clarendon, Thomas William.
Eagar, Alexander Richard.
1878 Hayes, Richard, in part.
1879 D. Garrett, George Henry.
D. Darragh, John Thomas.
1880 [None.]
1881 Osborne, Charles Edward.
Collis, Maurice Henry F.
1882 Franklin, Edwin Lewis.
Grierson, Charles Thornton
1883 Ds. Lawlor, Hugh Jackson.
Ds. Pirn, John.
1884 Lyster, Henry Cameron.
MacDonnell, Ronald.
1885 Robinson, Thomas John.
Chatterton, Eyre.
i««A / Fosbrooke, Arthur M.
^^^^ 1 Ralph, William.
1887 Macran, Frederick Walker.
1 Morley, Thomas Vevers.
I Fenton, Samuel.
1888 North ridge, John.
Cox. Samuel Alfred.
1889 Irvine, Gerard.
Browne, John Edward.
1890 Leslie, James.
Patton, Edward.
1891 Medcalf, Francis.
[No 2nd Prize awarded.]
1892 Ross, Robert Caledon.
Leslie, John Herbert.
WARREN CHURCH FORMULARIES PRIZEMEN.
1869 D. Burroughs, Wm. Edward.
1870 D. Maffitt, Richard Samuel.
1871 D. Bradshaw, Martin.
1872 D. Treanor, James.
1873 D. Cooper, Theodore James.
1874 D. Turpin, Sidney Gerald.
1875 D. Hackett, Thos. Edmund
1876 D. Berry, Thomas Sterling.
1877 Handy, Leslie Alexander.
1878 D. Eagar, Alex. Richard.
1879 D. Sprott, Thomas Henry.
1880 D. Garrett, George Henry.
1881 D. Cairns, Charles Elliott.
1882 D. O'Neill, William.
1883 D. Franklin, Edwin Lewis.
1 884 White, Newport J. Davis.
1885 MacDonnell, Ronald.
1886 Darling, Charles Wesley.
1887 Johnston, Albert Edward.
1888 Fenton, Samuel.
1889 Courtenay, George F.
1890 Davoren, John Lucius.
1891 Leslie, James B.
1892 Quin, Charles Edward.
PRIZES IN IRISH.
251
BEDELL SCHOLARS AND PRIZEMEN.
I860.
Bedell Scholars,
1873.
Bedell Scholar.
Dudley-Janns, Sheldon F.
Nee, Thomas.
0' Sullivan, Eugene.
Bedell Frizemen.
Bedell Frizeman.
Ward, John Macgregor.
Cohey, Pierce, £10.
Clesham, Timothy, £5.
1866.
1874.
Bedell Scholar.
[None.]
Murphy, Jeremiah.
Bedell Frizeman.
1875.
Kennedy, Matthew.
Bedell Scholar.
1867.
Murphy, James Edw. Harnett.
Bedell Scholars.
Bedell Frizeman.
Kennedy, H. M.
Fry, Charles Edward.
Grimes, Patrick.
Bedell Frizeman.
1876.
Gasserly, Thomas.
[None.]
1868.
1877.
Bedell Scholars.
Bedell Scholar.
Malley, Bryan.
Stevenson, William Edgar.
Gasserly, Thomas.
Walshe, Stephen.
Bedell Frizeman.
Bedell Frizeman.
Sullivan, John.
[None.]
1878.
1870.
Bedell Scholar.
Bedell Scholar.
[None.]
0' Sullivan, D. L.
Bedell Frizeman.
Bedell Frizemen.
[None.]
Shea, Michael, £10.
Hayes, William, £5\
1879.
Connolly, T., £5\
Bedell Scholar.
ConoUy, William Patrick.
1871.
Bedell Frizeman.
[None.]
[None.]
1872.
1880.
Bedell Scholar.
Bedell Scholar.
Gallagher, James.
[None.]
Bedell Frizeman.
Bedell Frizeman.
[None.]
Evans, John Wills.
* Special Prizes given by the Committee of the Irish Society at the recommendation
of the Professor of Irish.
262
BEDELL PRIZEMEN.
1881.
Bedell Scholar.
Hyde, Douglas.
Bedell Prizeman,
Miller, Zebulon Wright.
1882.
Bedell Scholar.
[None.]
Bedell Frizeinen.
Miller, Zebulon Wright.
Evans, John Wills.
1883.
Bedell Scholar.
[None.]
Bedell Prizeman,
[None.]
1884.
Bedell Scholar.
[None.]
Bedell Prizeman.
[None.]
1885.
Bedell Scholar.
Lavelle, Hugh.
Bedell Prizeman.
Lee, John Fitzgerald.
1886-1891.
Bedell Scholar.
[None.]
Bedell Prizeman.
[None.]
ia92,
Bedell Scholar.
O'Clery, Charles.
Bedell Prize.
Ward, Thomas.
KYLE PRIZEMEN.
1871 Cotter, Florence Patrick.
1872 Cotter, Florence Patrick.
1873 [No Prize awarded.]
1874 [No Prize awarded.]
1875 [No Prize awarded.]
1876 [No Prize awarded.]
1877 Murphy, James Edward H.
1878 [No Prize awarded.]
1879 [No Prize awarded.]
1880 [No Prize awarded.]
1881 [No Prize awarded.]
1882 [No Prize awarded.]
1883 [No Prize awarded ]
1884 [No Prize awarded.]
1886 Lavelle, Hugh.
1886 Lavelle, Hugh.
1887 [No Prize awarded.]
1888 Nortliridge, John.
1889 Northridge, John.
1890 [No Prize awarded.]
1891 Ward, Thomas.
1892 Ward. Thomas.
( 253 )
SCHOOL OF LAW.*
1870.
Barton, Molyneux.
Yandell, William.
Speer, Oliver William.
1871.
Roche, Cecil.
Alford, George.
Orr, William Watt.
1872.
Oulton, George Nugent.
O'Brien, Alfred.
Counsel, Edward Patrick Sarsfield
1873.
Matriculated.
M'Cullagh, James.
Woodruff, T. W.
Waters, George.
Non- Matriculated.
Goddard, Norris.
Bate, Edward K.
Creagh, Francis.
PRIZEMEN IN CIVIL LAW.
1880.
Bastable, Charles F.
Raphael, John R.
1881.
Brown, John M'Leavy.
Rainsford, Frederick.
1882.
Wakely, John.
Murray, James William.
Extra Frize.
Kilkelly, Francis Frederick.
1883.
Sandford, John Beech.
Mr. Hewetson, H. T. Hulbert.
1884.
Sullivan, John.
Molony, Thomas Francis.
1885.
Meredith, Arthur F. Carew.
Crook, William Montgomery.
1886.
Gorham, Alfred.
1874.
Matriculated.
Mr. Hennessy, Richard.
Dwyer, John.
Non-Matriculated.
Gartlan, Alexander.
Scully, John.
Kenny, Patrick.
1875.
O'Connor, Charles.
Mr. Maunsell, Edmund.
Samuels, Arthur Warren.
1876.
[None.]
1879.
Manders, Richard.
Mooney, Thomas Aiskew.
1887.
Maturin, C.
Bond, L.
1888.
Norman, Alfred Henry.
Doyle, Eobert Joseph.
1889.
Crawford, Alfred Douglas.
Isaac, Robert John.
Smyth, James De Lacy.
1890.
Smyth, Thomas Jones.
1891.
Stirling, Arthur William.
Mann, Frederick Thomas.
1892.
M'Auliffe, M. J.
Synnot, H. J.
' A list of the Prizemen in Ltiw since 1860 will be found in the University Calendar
of 1874.
254
PHIZES IN LAW,
PRIZEMEN IN FEUDAL AND ENGLISH LAW.
1870.
Tracy, Henry.
Fitzgerald, Richard V.
1871.
Barton, Molyneux.
Tuckey, Davys.
1872.
Lynch, Michael Palles.
M'CuUagh, James Samuel.
1873.
Matriculated.
Orr, William Watt.
Meredith, Wm. Henry.
Non- Matriculated.
Baxter, William.
Gartlan, Alexander.
1874.
Matriculated.
[None.]
Non-Matriculated.
Goddard, Norris.
Carmichael, George.
1875.
Matriculated.
Colgan, Alexander.
O'Dwyer, John.
Non-Matriculated.
Pennefather, F. William.
1876.
Mr. Maunsell, Edmund.
( Samuels, Arthur Warren.
\ Woollcombe, Robert Lloyd.
1879.
Bastuble, Charles Francifl,
Manders, Richard.
1880.
Reed, Samuel P.
Mooney, Thomas A.
1881.
Brown, JohnM'Leavy.
1882.
Murray, James William.
Collis, William Stuart.
1883.
Murray, James William.
Byrne, Coleman.
1884.
Sandford, John Beech.
Barlow, Francis Paris.
1885.
Sullivan, John.
Molony, Thomas Francis.
1886.
Hynes, John W.
Gorham, Alfred.
1887.
Maturin, C.
Wade, E. R.
1888.
Doyle, Robert Joseph.
Fitzgerald, James.
1889.
Norman, Alfred Henry.
1890.
Smyth, James De Lacy.
Smyth, Thomas Jones.
1891.
Shortt, Francis Hely.
Molony, Patrick Considine.
1892.
Macrory, R. H.
Walker, R. A.
PRIZES m LAW.
255
PEIZEMEN IN INTEENATIONAL LAW.
1879.
Bastable, Charles Francis.
Cherry, Eichard Eobert.
1880.
Eeed, Samuel P.
Anderson, David.
1881.
Brown, John M'Leavy.
"Walker, Garrett William
1882.
Bowen, Henry Cole.
■ Creed, John Percy.
. Eingwood, James Perry.
1883.
( Sandford, John Beech,
\ Murray, James William.
1884.
Patton, Arthur.
Molony, Thomas Francis.
1885.
Eedmond, Frederick.
Eingwood, Eichard Frederick.
1886.
Molony, Thomas Francis.
Hynes, John W.
1887.
Maturin, C.
Wade, E. E.
1888.
Fenton, Eichard Frederick.
Smyly, Philip Crampton.
1889.
Doyle, Eohert Joseph.
Hardy, William Johnston.
1890.
Smyth, Thomas Jones.
Smyth, James De Lacy.
1891.
Dickinson, Charles.
Greer, Fi-ank Nugent.
1892.
M'Auliffe, M. J.
Shortt, Francis Hely.
n3
( 256 )
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC
MEDICAL SCHOLARS.
1861 Smith, "William F.
1862 Duffey, George F.
Finny, John Magee.
Walker, Robert.
1863 Little, Thomas E., schoL
Ward, A. Montgomery.
1864 Moore, Sandford.
Salaman, Selim Myer.
1865 Eames, Henry.
CoUins, Edward W.
1866 Parker, Joshua.
Barton, John,
1867 Battersby, William Edward.
Gregg, William H.
1868 Harvey, Reuben J.
Lloyd, Rickard.
1869 Drapes, Thomas.
Moriarty, Matthew D.
1870 Burton, WiUiam F.
Ball, Charles B.
1871 Clarke, Andrew.
Pearce, George Alonzo.
1872 Stack, Richard Theodore.
Hunter, Joseph.
1873 Shortt, Thomas A.
1874 Mr. Blunden, William, B. A.
Booker, William Arthur.
Flood, John Wellesley.
1875 Wright, W.M'DowellAiken.
Malet, Henry.
1876 Nugent, Guy Perceval
L' Estrange.
Casement, Brabazon.
1877 Beatty, Wallace.
1878 [None.]
1879 Brooks, Henry St. John.
Woodroffe, Augustus War-
ren.
Young, liOuis Tarleton.
1880 Donnelly, Thomas.
Jencken, Francis John.
Anatomy and Physiology.
1881 Middleton, Alfred Hancock.
Turpin, Sidney Gerald.
Haughton, ThomasWilfred.
1882 Bewley, Henry Theodore.
1883 Fleming, Harloe Henry.
1884 Earl, Henry Cecil.
1885 Henry John Patrick.
1886 Drury, Henry C.
1887 M'Crea, Philip WiUiam.
1888 Yeates, Robert A.
1889 Taylor, Edward H.
1890 Hunter, Hugh.
1891 Dixon, Andrew Francis.
Physics^ Chemistry, Botanyy and
Comparative Anatomy.
1881 Dwyer, Frederick Conway.
1882 Werner, Louis Joseph.
1883 Dixon, Augustus Edward.
1884 Wood, Hugh.
1885 Baird, John Hill.
1886 Parsons, Alfred R.
1887 [None.]
1888 [None. J
1889 Dixon, Andrew Francis.
1890 [None.]
1891 Haughton, William Steelr.
1892 Friel, Alfred R.
tKIZES IN MEDICHiTE.
267
STEWART MEDICAL SCHOLARS.
Physics, Chemistry, Botany, and Comparative Anatomy.
1885 Birmingham, "William Payne.
1892 Alcock, Nathaniel H.
Anatomy and Institutes of Medicine.
1891 Power, Joseph.
Mental Diseases.
1886 Revington, George Thomas, M.B., B.Ch.
MEDICAL TRAVELLING PRIZEMEN.
1869 O'Farrell, G. Plunket.
1870 Clery, James Albert.
1871 O'Connor, Jacob R.Headlam.
1872 Moriarty, Matthew Denis.
1873 Stack, Richard Theodore.
1874 Eakin, James Wilson.
1875 Cochrane, Robert Strongman.
1876 Davison, Henry Alexander.
1877 [None.]
1878 [None.]
1879 Darling, John Singleton.
1881 Young, Louis Tarleton.
1883 Wright, Almroth Edward.
1885 Switzer, Arthur Ernest.
1887 Buchanan, Walter James.
1889 Parsons, Alfred Roht.
1891 Dawson, William R.
SURGICAL TRAVELLING PRIZEMEN.
1869 Gregg, William Henry.
1870 Battersby, William Edward.
1871 [None.]
1872 Ball, Charles Bent.
1873 [None.]
, 37 - I Young, Charles Grove.
^^'* 1 Stack, Theodore.
1875 Fisher, Thomas Carson.
1876 [None.
1877 [None.
1878 [None.]
1880 Grey-Edwards, Henry.
1882 Russell, George Blakeley.
iKilkelly, Charles Randolph.
Special Trize. — Bewley,
Henry Theodore.
1886 Patteson, Robert G.
1888 Harkin, Charles F.
1890 Woods, Robert H.
1892 Taylor, Edward H.
C 258 )
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING.
STUDENTS TO WHOM SPECIAL CERTIFICATES HAVE
BEEN GRANTED.
fBACTICAL ENOI-
MECHANICAL AND
CHEMISTRY AND
MEBKINO.
EXPERIMENTAL
PHYSICS.
1849.
GEOLOGY.
Michaelmas Term,
[None.]
D«.TutliiU,Robt.R.
[None.]
1850.
Trinity Term.
Ds. Stoney, Bindon.
Ds. Stoney, Bindon.
Ds. Stoney, Bindon.
Da. Mannix, James.
Michaelmas Term.
Ds. Herrick, Thos.
Ds. St. George, R. J.
Ds. Jack, Alex.
Price, James.
Ds. Jack, Alex.
Ds. England, John.
Price, James.
Ds. Jack, Alex.
Ds. England, John.
Ds. England, John.
Hone, Nathaniel.
Hone, Nathaniel.
Ds. Medlicott, H. B.
Peebles, John.
1851.
Trinity Term.
Ds. Crawford, Robert.
[None.]
Ds. Crawford, Robert
Kenny, Lewis.
1862.
Kenny, Lewis.
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
Ds. Jacob, Arthur.
1853.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
Ds. Kennedy, John.
Michaelmas Term.
Ds. Kennedy, John.
Ds. CarroU, Fred.
[None.]
[None.]
1854.
Michaelmas Term.
Ds. Triphook, T. D.
Ds. Cotton, C. P.
[None.]
Ds. Coliou, C. P.
SPECIAL CERTIFICATES IN ENGINEERING- 259
PRACTICAL ENGI-
MECHANICAL AND
MINING, CHEMISTRY,
NKEHINO.
EXPERIMENTAL
GEOLOGY, AND MINE-
PHYSICS.
RALOGY.
1855.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
Major, James.
Wynne, Albert.
[None.]
1856.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
Rowan, Devonsher.
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
Hime, John R.
Ds. Scott, R. H.
Ds. Scott, R. H.
Ds. Scott, R. H.
Ds. M'Cready, D. A.
1857.
Trinity Term.
Kincaid, Joseph.
[None.]
1858.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
Magr. Townsend, Ed.
Magr. Townsend, Ed.
[None.]
Ds. Martin, Thomas.
Michaelmas Term.
Walker, W. F.
Walker, W. F.
1859.
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
Geoghegan, Henry T.
Geoghegan, Henry T.
1860.
Geoghegan, Henry T
[None.]
Trinity Term.
Cooke, Theodore.
Cooke, Theodore.
Patterson, Benjamin T.
Crawford, William.
Michaelmas Term.
Patterson, Benjamin T.
Crawford, William.
1861.
Patterson, Benjamin T
Ds. Townsend, Horace.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
None.]
Crosthwaite, Thos. J.
Michaelmas Term.
Gierke, WiUiam J.
[None.]
None.]
Leeson, George John R.
1862.
Ds. Bateman, Chas.W.
Trinity Term.
Ds. Bateman, Chas. W.
Ds. Bateman, Chas.
Shillington, Henry.
Michaelmas Term,
Dickinson, John.
[None.]
Heath, Edward.
Mann, Isaac.
380
SPECIAL CERTIFICATES IN ENOINKEBING.
PEAOnOAL BNOI-
Kntpp, William H.
Hanna, Fraocis.
Chute, Henry George.
Quilton, Edward T.
Prendergast, FrancisE
Rowan, William.
Ds. Wynne, Windh. H
[None.]
Watson, William.
Jones, Charles.
Gore, John £.
Ellis, Robert H.
Kempster, John.
Warren, James
Bayley, George.
Moore, Joseph H.
Draper, Carter.
Pheian, Alfred.
[None.]
[None.]
Hollin«hMd. U. H. B.
MECHANICAL AMD EX-
PBKIMENTAL FHT8IC8.
1863.
Trinitf/ Term,
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
1864.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
1865.
Michaelmas Term.
Gore, John E.
1866.
Trinity Term.
Willson, WilUam G.
Michaelmas Term.
Kempster, John.
1867.
Trinity Term.
Bayley, George.
Michaelmas Term.
Moore, Joseph H.
Draper, Carter.
1868.
Trinity Term.
Cooke, Samuel.
Eiffe, Luke.
Michaelmas Term.
West, Chas. D.
Cochrane, Chas. S.
Griffith, J')hn P.
18G9.
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
MINING, CHEMISTRY,
GEOLOGY, AND MINE-
RALOGY.
Knapp, William H.
Jacob, Augustus.
Ormsby, Montague H.
Ds. Wynne, Windh. H.
Chute, Henry George.
[None.]
Maxwell, John F.
Watson, William.
Ensor, Charles.
White, Good-win.
Ellis, Robert H.
Warren, James.
[None.]
Moore, Joseph H.
Cooke, Samuel,
Eiffe, Luke.
Apjohn, James.
Clibborn, John.
Svkes, George U.
West, Charles D.
llolUnshead, H. H. 15
SPECIAL CEETIFICATES IN ENGINEERING.
261
PE.ACT1CAL ENGI-
MECHANICAL AND
MINING, CEMISTRY,
NEERING.
EXPERIMENTAL
GEOLOGY AND MINE-
PHYSICS.
RALOGY.
1870.
Trinity Term.
Irwin, Henry.
Irwin, Henry.
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
[None.]
Odium, Edward.
1871.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
[None.]
Apjohn, Richard.
Michaelmas Term.
Jones, Stopford.
[None.]
Jones, Stopford.
1872.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
[None.]
Gordon, Albert.
1873.
Trinity Term.
Gordon, Albert.
[None.]
Willson, Frederick.
Willson, Frederick.
Michaelmas Term.
Armstrong, G. Allman
Cox, John.
Cox, John.
Cox, John,
Bagnall, Harvey.
Mahon, John C.
Bagnall, Harvey.
1874.
Trinity Term.
Mahon, John C.
Mr. Parsons, Hon. Jt.C.
Mr. Parsons, Hon. E.G.
Connor, Leslie.
Michaelmas Term.
Mr. Parsons, Hon. R.C
Quinlan, C. E.
Qninlan, C. E.
Quinlan, C. E.
Glover, E.
Moynan, John.
Barney, Alfred.
Moynan, John.
Barney, Alfred.
Barney, Alfred.
1875.
Spooner, C. E.
Trinity Term.
Cooke, Joseph.
Cooke, Joseph.
Michaelmas Term.
Cooke, Joseph.
Parry, William K.
Chatterton, George.
Chatterton. George.
Ross, William.
Parry, William K.
D^
Goodwin, Singleton.
Skerrett, Charles P.
Myles, T. J.
Myles, T. J.
Chatterton, George.
Goodwin, Singleton.
Ross, William.
PRACTICAL KNOI-
MBOHANICAL AND
MINING, CHEMISTRY,
VBBBINO.
BXPEKIMENTAL
GEOLOGY, AND MINE-
PHYSICS.
RALOGY.
1876.
Trinitt/ Term.
[None.]
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
[None.]
[None.]
1877.
Trinitt/ Term.
[None.]
[None.]
Galbraith, S. H.
Pentland, H.
Michaelmas Term.
Galbraith, S. H.
Pentland, H.
Mr.Fry,W.H.
Mr. Fry, W. H.
1878.
Trinitt/ Term.
Mr. Fry, W. H.
[None.]
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
Allen, Henry.
De Rinzy, James.
NeviUe, £. A.
[None.]
1879.
Trinitt/ Term.
Neville, E. A.
Ferguson, William D.
Ferguson, William D.
Mr. Poutif ex E. Lionel.
Michaelmas Term.
Ferguson, William D.
Digby, E. W.
1 Digby, E. W.
\ Pratt, Mervyn J. B.
1880.
Trinity Term.
Pratt Mervyn J. B.
Digby, E.W.
[None.]
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
[None.]
Hayes, Richard.
Frend, William.
[None.]
1881.
Trinity Term.
Hayes, Richard.
Mulyany, Christopher.
Mulvany, Christopher.
Michaelmas Term.
Mulvany, Christopher.
Mandeville, MonUgue.
Mandeville, Montague.
Mandeville, Montague.
SPECIAL CERTIFICATES IN ENGINEERING.
263
PRACTICAL ENGI-
NEERING.
Mr. Joly, John.
Tomlinson, Thomas.
Downing, Arthur.
Anderson, Robert.
Collen, "Wm. Garibaldi
Gradwell, John.
Longfield, Richard.
Webster, Henry.
Crosthwaite, P. M.
Middleton, John.
Trouton, Frederick.
Becher, Charles.
Johnston, George L.
Groves, Tenison.
Seymour, Charles.
Stanfield, Mark.
Steadman, James.
Moore, C. E.
Ffolliott, Fred. Kerr.
Alexander, Fras. Geo.
Hayes, William.
Doyle, Kinsley D.
Stoney, George Gerald.
Cullen, James.
Wallace, Charles.
MECHANICAL AND
EXPERIMENTAL
PHYSICS.
1882.
Michaelmas Term.
Mr. Joly, John.
Tomlinson, Thomas.
1883.
Trinity Term.
Downing, Arthur.
Michaelmas Term.
Fitzmaurice, Maurice
Anderson, Robert.
1884.
Michaelmas Term.
CoUen, W. Garibaldi.
1885.
Trinity Term.
Longfield, Richard.
Michaelmas Term.
Trouton, Frederick.
1886.
Trinity Term.
Stanfield, Mark.
Michaelmas Term.
Moore, C. E.
Steadman, James.
Crichton, Alexander.
1887.
Trinity Term.
Doyle, Kinsley D.
Dobbs, Frank.
Michaelmas Term.
Stoney, George Gerald
Cullen, James.
MINING, CHEMISTRY,
GEOLOGY, AND MINE-
RALOGY.
Mr. Joly, John.
Downing, Arthur.
Anderson, Robert.
Wray, C. Drinkwater.
Morton, C. Scott.
[None.]
Longfield, Richard.
Trouton, Frederick.
Becher, Charles.
Groves, Tenison.
Seymour, Charles.
[None.]
Moore, C. E.
Ffolliott, Fred. Kerr.
Steadman, James.
Doyle, Kinsley D.
Stoney, George Gerald.
SM
SPECIAL CKRTIPICATES IN ENGINEEEING.
PHACTICAL BNOI-
KBBBINO
[None.]
Smeeth, "William.
Townsbend, Robert.
[None.]
Tatlow, "William.
Wade, Rowland.
Scott, Charles William.
Bewley, "Walter.
Roche, Edward.
Lyons, Francis.
Fallon, John C,
Gray, George D.
[None.]
Atkinson, Herbert J.
Dixon, Stephen.
Elgee, Herbert Alcock.
Crawford, Hy, uazon.
BlMibj, Robert.
Derenuh-Meares, B.
Belhomme, Richard M.
CroMdaile, John E.
Prittw-Perry, W. R. V.
MECHANICAL AND
BXPBRIMENTAL
PHYSICS.
1888.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
Michaelmas Term,
Smeeth, "William.
1889.
Trinit)/ Term.
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
Tatlow, William.
Roche, Edward.
Lyons, Francis.
Special Examination.
Fallon, John C.
1890.
Trinity Term.
[None.]
Michaelmas Term.
Atkinson, Herbert J.
Dixon, Stephen.
1891.
Trinity Term.
Special Examination.
[None.]
1892.
Michaelmas Term.
MINING, CHEMISTRY,
GEOLOGY, AND MINE-
RALOGY.
[None.]
Smeeth, William.
[None.
Tatlow, William.
Scott, Charles Wm.
[None.]
[None.]
Atkinson, Herbert J.
Dixon, Stephen.
Smith, Thomas.
[None.]
Croasdaile, John E. Croasdaile, John E.
l»rittie.Porry,W.R V. |
( 265 )
MEDALS GIYEN- AT COMMENCEMENTS.
By a Decree of the Board, dated 30th November, 1793, it was re-
solved, That a Gold Medal be given to every Student who shall have
answered every Examination from his entrance to the taking of
his Bachelor's Degree, and at each Examination shall have got judg-
ments not inferior to one Bene with Valde Bene^.
In April, 1815, this mode of giving Medals was abolished, and
Gold Medals given, one to the best answerer in Science, and another
to the best answerer in Classics, at an Examination held in distinct
Courses prescribed for that purpose.
The regulations which passed the Board in June, 1833, sub-
stituted for the Classical and Science Medals, Moderatorships, with
Gold and Silver Medals, in Mathematics and Physics ; in Clas-
sics ; in Logics, Ethics, and Political Economy. In 1850, Mo-
deratorships in Experimental Physics were instituted ; and in
1856, Moderatorships in History, Political Science, and English
Literature.
In 1857, the title of the Moderatorship in Experimental Physics
was altered into " Moderatorship in Experimental and Natural
Science."
In 1871, two Moderatorships, one in Experimental Science, the
other in Natural Science, were substituted for the single Moderator-
ship in Experimental and Natural Science.
In 1873, Moderatorships in Modern Literature were instituted,
and the Moderatorship in History, Political Science, and English
Literature, was changed into a Moderatorship in History and
Political Science.
The following list contains the names of all Students who have
obtained Medals at Commencements, under the Regulations for-
merly established in the University. Those whose names are marked
thus [*] have since been EeUows : —
Gold Medallists on the Plan instituted A. D. 1793.
1794.
Com. ^stivis.
Mr. Fitzgerald (afterwards
Purcell Fitzgerald), J.
1795.
Com. Vernis.
Lefroyb, Thomas.
1797.
Com. Vernis.
Magrath, John.
Com. u^stivis.
Mr. Bagwell.
1798.
Com. Vernis.
Whitty, Irwin.
• College Register, November 30, 179S.
» M.P. for the University, 1831. Chief Justice of the Queen's Beneh,,1832.
SM
GRADUATES IN H0N0E8
MMon*, Heniy J. Monok.
Muiphy, Patrick.
Com. ^siivis.
Mr. Jtckflon, Warren Hastings.
Mr. MonaeU, William.
1799.
Oom. Vemis.
Fitzgerald, John.
1800.
Com. Vernis.
•Wall, Charles William.
Ormston, John.
Com. ^stivis.
Hon. Mr. Smythe*^, Percy Clinton
Sydney.
Mr. Foster*, John Leslie.
1801.
Cotn. ^stivis.
Mr. Scott, James.
1802.
Com. jEstivis^.
•Crampton% Philip Cecil.
Mercer, Samuel.
1803.
Com. Vern,
Hall, James Trail.
iloorwood, James.
Blackbume*", Francis.
Curry", William.
Com. JEfitivii.
Mr. Burke, William.
Mr. DalyJ, Robert.
1804.
Com. JEsti/ois^.
Mr. Warren', Richard B.
Sherlock, AVilliam.
Trayer, Abbott.
•Gannon, Thomas.
1805.
Com. Vernis.
•Elrington, Charles R.
1806.
Com JEstivis.
•Mr. Singer, Joseph H.
1807.
Com. Vernis.
Strong™, Charles.
•Purdon, Richard F.
Com. JEstivis.
Mr. Burgh", Thomas John.
Mr. Wybrants, Robert.
Mr. Buxton", Thomas Fowell.
1808.
Com. Vernis.
NorthP, John Henry.
Rawlins, John.
' Author of Essay on Irish Parliaments. &c. ,
• Lord Vlwonnt StrHnpford. Ambassador to the Court of Lisbon, 1866 Author of a
t>*n*l*tion '"' ■■•■■ ■• - sof Camoens.
• Lm« H.' r. M. P. tor the University in 1807.
« No Spri . held this year, in consequence of the, death of the Vice-
• Late Jii , en's Itench. ' Late Bishop of Cork. &c.
• Lord < ■ ; • a„d 1866. Vice-Chancellor of the Univei-sity.
• Vf" *'•' 'T- J Bishop of Cashel, &c.
oL^ I J" t:iuent« this year, in consequence of the vacancy of the Vice-
!*;*«• *t'- '■'■ " Late Archdeacon of Glandelfvgh.
• UM ilr Thomaa Fowell Buxton, Bart^ M.P. ' Ute Kind's Counsel, M.P.
AT THE B. A. DEGEEE EXAMINATION.
267
Com. ^stivis.
Mr. La Touche, James Digges.
1809.
Com. Vernis.
Gumming, William.
1810.
Com. Vernis.
Owens, John Blacker.
Sankey, William.
Richmond, William Henry.
*Robinson, Thomas Eomney.
*Phelan, William.
Com. JEstivis.
Mr, Burgh, Walter.
Mr. La Touche, William Diggei
Mr. Lendrick'*, James W. J.
1811.
Com. Vernis.
Greene^, Richard Wilson.
Rutherford, Martin Brownley.
Com. JEstivis.
Mr. Steele, Walter.
Mr. Foster, Robert.
Mr. Trail, WiUiam.
1812.
Com. Vernis.
Graves, Richard.
*Hincks, Edward.
Bardin, Charles.
Com. J^stivis.
Mr. Cotter, John R.
1813.
Com. Vernis.
Greham'=, John.
Collis, Robert.
Com. jEstivis.
Mr. Johnson, Thomas.
Mr. Lendrick'', Charles R. A.
Mr. Fox, Charles A.
1814.
Com. Vernis.
Brooke^ William.
Com. jEstivis.
Mr. Herbert, Edward Thomas.
Mr. Grierson, John Abraham.
Mr. Wynne, Robert.
1815.
Com. Vernis.
WeUand, William.
Graves, Hercules.
Dickenson'", Charles.
*0'Brien?, James Thomas,
Crone, Richard.
Com. jEstivis.
Mr. Graves'^, Robert James.
Mr. Lyle', Acheson.
Mr. Jones, Frederick.
1816.
Com. Verms.
Duncan, Robert.
O'Reilly, Do well.
Herbert, Edward.
* Martin, John Charles.
Gold Medallists and Moderators, on the Flan instituted a. d. 1815.
The following is the Decree of the Board, appointing a separate
Honor Examination for Candidates at the B. A. Degree : —
" The Candidates for the Degree of A. B. who have obtained premiums
shall form a separate Division, and be examined by two Examiners. The
* Queen's Counsel; Chairman of the County of Dublin.
•> Late Baron of the Exchequer. * Late JIaster of Enniskillen School.
•* Late King's Professor of Medicine, School of Pliysic.
* Late Master in Chancery. f Late Bishop of Heath.
^ Bishop of Ossoiy, Leighlin, and Ferns, 1842.
*> Late King's Professor, Institutes of Medicine, School of Physic, President of the
College of Physicians, Author of " Clinical Medicine," and other well Imown works.
' Late Master in Chancery ; Lieutenant of the County Londonderry.
GRADUATES IN HONOES
Examiners shall make out a list of the Division in the order of their an-
swering, and they shall bo placed in that order at the head of their Class,
and take rank accordingly at Commencements, which rank they shall
always retain. A Gold Medal shall be given to the best answerer in
Science, and another to the best answerer in Classics*."
Names of the Gold Medallists, and of those who were ^' primarii in
sua Classe,^^ at the Degree Examination instituted 1815.
1816.
Initio Term. Paschce.
Mr. Corballis^ Zohn^ith.., Science.
Mr. Kinahan, Daniel, Classics.
Mr. Babington, WiUiam Chas.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
Hayes, Michael, Science.
Roe, WiUiam, Classics.
Apjohn*>^, James.
Donovan^, Morgan "William.
TyrreU, Gerald.
"Wall, Richard Henry.
Levey, William.
Dunn, Charles.
Nash, Llewellyn.
Minchin, Augustus.
1817.
Initio Term. Taschce.
Mr. SteveUyd, John, Science.
Mr. Reeves, Classics.
Mr. Brett, Wills H.
Mr. Guinness, Arthur.
Mr. 0' Conor, Dionysius.
Mr. Carpendale, Maxwell.
Mr. Rawlins, Thomas
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
*Stack, Joseph, Science.
Forsayeth*, Thomas, Classics.
Kenney, Robert.
Mac Donnell, John.
White, Thomas Warren.
Hudson, Henry.
1818.
Initio Term. Taschce.
Mr, Moore, Edward, Sc. and CI.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, George.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, Alexander.
Mr. St. Lawrence, Robert K.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
*Boyton, Charles, Science.
Henryf, James, Classics.
Tighe, Edward.
Crompton, Albert.
Shaw, Matthew James.
M'Caul^, Alexander.
Quinton, Patrick.
Collins, John.
1819.
Initio Term. Taschce.
Mr. Hassard^, Edward, Science.
Mr. Darby, Jonathan Nelson, Class.
Mr. Collins, Stephen.
Mr. Cooke, James.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
*Lloyd, Humphrey, Science.
*Darley, John, Classics.
Darley, George.
Homan, Philip.
Thompson, David.
Booker, John.
Brady, James Charles.
Hutton, Henry.
Moore, John.
» By a subsequent order of the Board, the privilege of being included amonp those
who were "primarii in sua Classe" was restricted to those Students who took up the
additional subjects appointed for the Gold Medal Examination.
»> Queen's Counsel. bb Professor of Applied Chemistry, 1S44 ; of
• Now The O'Donovan of Clancahlll. ilineralogy, 1845 ; of Chemistry, 1850.
<> Late Professor of Natural Philosophy, Belfast. • Late iiecorder of Cork.
'Author of "A Twelve Years' Voyage through the .fineid;" and of ".^neldea:"
a Commentary on the jEneid.
« Professor of Divinity and Hebrew, King's College, London. Rector of S. Magnus.
London. A utlior of "Lectures on Prophecy" "The Old Paths;" the same work in
Hebrew {UTVS mans,) a translation of II. D. Kimchi's Commentary on Zechariah. with
note* (London, 1837), and many other publications. Died October, 1863.
•> Late Chancellor of Limerick.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
269
1820.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Haig, John, Science.
Mr. Franks, Wm. H., Classics.
Mr. Dobbs, Archibald E.
Mr. Gregg, Gorman.
Mr. La Touche, David C.
Mr. Knox*^, Thomas G.
Mr. Bushe, a Arthur.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
*Luby, Thomas, Science.
Robinson, John, Classics.
Mason, William E.
Pope, Richard T. P.
Darley**, John Richard.
Hanna, Samuel.
1821.
Initio Term. Fascha.
Mr. Johnson^, Evans, Science.
Mr. Roper^b, Henry, Classics.
Mr. King, James.
Mr. Magenis, Arthur
Mr. Berry, Thomas.
Mr. Kelly, Thomas.
Mr. Purcell, John.
Mr. M 'Alpine, Robert.
Mr. Frazer, Patrick.
1822.
Initio Term. S. Silarii'^.
Twigg, Samuel, Science.
Irwin<^<=, Charles King, Classics.
Spillan, Daniel.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Lynch, Martin, Science.
Mr. Gore, Joseph, Classics.
Mr. Gollock, James.
Mr. Henchy, Fitzgibbon.
Mr. Martyn, Andrew.
Initio Term, S. Michaelis.
*Longfield'^, Mountifort, Science.
Turpin^, John, Classics.
Smythe, Thomas.
♦M'Clean, Samuel John.
Cummins, William.
Blake, James H.
King, Luke "NVTiite.
Lyons, Langford K.
Hunt, Perceval.
Upton, William.
1823.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Monahan^, James H., Sei.
Mr. Balfour, Willoughby, CI.
Mr. Hamilton, Charles W.
Mr. Moore, Lewis.
Mr. Dunne, Francis.
Mr. Lloyd, Thomas.
Mr. Maxwells, Henry.
Mr. Magrath, Ffolliott.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
Vance, Robert, Science.
West, William, Classics.
Savage, Marmion.
Purdon, Robert.
Ould, Fielding.
*Kingsmill, Henry.
Berwick, Edward.
Gwynne, Hugh N.
Coneys^, Thomas De Vera.
M'Kane, William.
Hes, Thomas Hodgson.
Lyne, Cornelius William.
Sleater, Charles.
* Late Master, Court of Queen's Bench. >» Bishop of Kilmore, 1874.
»» Archdeacon of Ferns. bb Late Chief Justice. Bombay.
* In consequence of the King's visit to Ireland, no Examinations were held in the Mi-
chaelmas Tcjrm of the year 1821, and the Medal Examination was deferred until the fol-
lowing Hilary Term. « Precentor of Armagh.
<* Late llegius Professor of English and Feudal Law ; Late Judge of the Landed
Estates Oouix.
* Late Master of ^liddleton School f Late Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.
* Late Lord Farnham. He represented the Countv of Cavan in seven succesisive Par-
liaments, from 1824 to 1838.
*» Professor of Irish, 1840. .
270
GRADUATES IN HONORS
1824.
Initio Tfrm. Paseha.
Mr. "Wilmot, [Chetwode]Edw.,i5«.
Mr. Murphy', Jer, John, Class.
Mr. Hamilton, Mervyn.
Mr. Scott, John.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
•Toleken, John, Science.
M'Caul'', John, Classics.
•Smith, George Sidney.
Verschoyle', Hamilton.
Joy, Henry.
•Todd, James Henthom.
Mooney, Robert G.
Tudor, Richard.
Gregg**, John.
Mahon, Thomas.
Ryall«, John.
1825.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Hardy, Simeon, Science.
Mr. Knox, Thomas, Classics.
Mr. Sausse^, Matthew.
Mr. Stewart, James K.
Mr. Wood, George.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
O'Brien-, James, Science.
O'Beime, Richard, Classics.
Molesworth'', Robert.
M'Cay, Maurice.
Berkeley', Robert James.
Hamilton, Richard.
Newland, Thomas.
Orpen, John Herbert.
Dowdall, Lavmcelot.
1826.
Initio Term. Pasehce.
Mr. Berry, James, Science.
Mr. Goold, Francis, Classics.
Mr. Lyons, John.
Mr. Clarke, William H.
Mr. Thompson, Acheson.
Mr. Jebb, John.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
M'CauslandJ, Dominick, Science.
Fitzgerald, Edward, Classics.
Bernard, John L.
Donnelly, William.
Roche, John E.
Fitzgerald'', Francis.
Fitzgerald, John.
Shee, James.
Baggot, Milo.
O'Neill, Henry.
Prior, Hugh E.
Meade, James.
Hemming, Henry V.
Berwick^, Edward.
Lonergan, Simon.
1827.
Initio Term. Pasehce.
Mr. Jones, Thomas, Science.
Mr. Graves, John, Classics.
Mr. Jebb, Richard.
Mr. Lefroy"', Thomas.
Mr. Blake, Martin.
Mr. Maughan , John D.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
Grant, James, Science.
HaUiday, Alex. Henry, Classics.
Sherrard, William.
Disney, James.
Armstrong, Andrew.
1828.
Initio Term. Pasehce.
Mr. Kyle, Henry J. S., Science.
Mr. Pomeroy, Henry, Classics.
• Matter in Chancery.
• Chancellor of the University of Toronto. ' Bishop of Kilmore, 1862.
• Blahopof Cork, 1862. • Vice-President of Queen's College, Cork.
' L^ Chief Justice of the High Court of Judicature, Hombay.
• Serjeant at I^w ; M. P. for Limerick ; Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench.
• Oiu- 111 th.- .IiidL'fs of tlu; Supreme Court at Melbourne.
' ■ ' . ililare.
I II Stones" ; " Tlie Latter Days of Jerusalem and Rome." &c.
' .1 ((uer.
' LtticJ';oid<Jiii ul i^ueeu's CoUeRe, Galway.
" Chalrmau of Quarter Scsslonss.Co. Armagh. Q. C.
AT THE B.A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
271
Mr. O'Hara, William.
Mr. Jebb, Robert.
Mr. Finlay, John W.
Mr. Greene, William.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
* Meade, John, Science.
Wade*, Nugent, Classics.
Barry, Henry.
*Sadleir, William Digby.
*M'Cullagh, James.
Atkinson, Robert.
Hassard, George.
Power, Samuel.
Newton, Hibbert.
1829.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Leech, John, Science.
Mr. Murphy, Francis, Classics.
Mr. Balfour, Arthur.
Mr. Finlay, John William.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
Mulcahy**, John, Science.
Phayre, Richard, Classics.
Murphy, Denis.
Hardy, Henry.
Longfield'', Robert.
Hobart, Richard.
Raymond, Samuel.
1830.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Leader^, Nicholas, Science.
Mr. Head, Wm. Henry, Classics.
Mr. Synnot, Richard.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
•M'Neecc*, Thomas, Science.
Smith'', John William, Classics.
Osbrey, Gerald.
Meredith, Richard.
Quarry ,«=•' John.
Nolan, Thomas.
Crosthwaite, Benjamin.
Graydon, Thomas.
Bestf, William M.
Hill, Bold.
1831.
Initio Term. Faschee.
Mr. Pakenham, Arthur, Science.
Mr. Kelly, Edmund, Classics.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
Connor, Edward, Science.
Graves, Robert Perceval, Classics.
Atwell, William.
1832.
Initio Term. SS. Trinitatisi.
Mr. Nolan, John, Science.
Mr. Browne, Thos. Clement, CI.
Mr. Jameson, William.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
*Hart, Andrew Searle, Science,
Trayer, Richard, Classics,
* Atkins"^, William.
Popham, John.
Hamilton, Hugh.
Oldham, Ralph.
O'Callaghan, Isaac Stoney.
1833.
Initio Term. Faschce.
Mr. Haig, James, Science.
Mr. Pomeroy, William, Classics
Mr. O'Connell, Morgan.
Mr. Hyde, Cornelius.
Initio Term. S. Michaelis.
Eyre, John, Science.
Crawford, Francis, Classics.
a Canon of Bristol.
aa Late Professor of Mathematics, Queen's College, Galway.
" Q. C. ; M.P. for .Mallow, 1859, Author of Treatises on the "Fishery Laws," and
•'Game Laws" of Ireland.
" M. P. for the County of Cork. 1861-68. "" Donnellan Lecturer, 1878.
<! Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity, 1842.
• A list of some of the legal publications of Mr. John William Smith will be found
infra, in a note to the Scholars of the year 182D.
f Author of " Principles of the Law of Evidence," and other legal works.
s In consequence of the prevalence of cholera iu Dublin, no Examinations were held in
Easter Term, 1832.
>> Dean of Ferns 1862.
0
378 QBJLhVATKti IN SONORS
MODERATOBS AJH) EESPONDENTS AT THE B.A. DEGREE
EXAMINATION.
At the B.A. Degree Examination the First Class consists of three
Grades, viz., Senior Moderators, Junior Moderators, and Respon-
dents.
The Rules respecting the Examination for Moderatorships were
passed by the Board in the year 1834, and have since been modified
trom time to time, as occasion required. The Respondents were
added to the First Class in the year 1846.
Any Student who is qualified by having kept the requisite number
of Terms may ofier himself as a Candidate at the Examination for
Moderatorships, without appearing at the general Degree Exami-
nation.
Moderatorships may be obtained in each of the following de-
partments, viz. : I. Mathematics and Mathematical Physics ;
II. Classics ; III. Ethics and Logics ; lY. Experimental Science;
V. Natural Science ; VI. History and Political Science ; VII.
Modern Literature ; the rank of each department being in the
order in which they are here enumerated.
The Moderators in each department are placed in the order of re-
lative merit' ; and all who obtain the rank of Moderator or Respon-
dent are placed at the head of their class, and presented to the
Vice-Chancellor by the Senior Lecturer, at the Commencements, in
the order of their places, and of their respective departments.
The Senior Moderators in each department receive Gold Medals,
and the Junior Moderators Silver Medals. A large Gold Medal is
g^ven to the first Senior Moderator in each department, if he be
specially recommended by the Examiners.
Medallists at the Degree Examination who have dropped a Class
or Classes are termed Supplemental Medallists.
The Respondents are entitled to receive Honorary Testimoniums,
which are publicly pn;sented to theia by the Chancellor or Vice-
Chanctillor at the Commencements, when they are admitted to
their Degrees,
. '2?*^'''"*'**'' ModeratorB, since the year 1846. are placed in order of merit : previous
10 Uat data Umy art placed in their order on the.ColIeKe boolts.
AT THE B.A. DEGRKF. EXAMINATION
273
1834.
SENIOR MODEEATOESa.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics.
* Graves^, Charles.
* Carson, Joseph.
Classics.
Wheeler, George B.
Butlerc, William Archer.
Sherlock, Harold H.
JUNIOE MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Beamish, Francis.
Orr, Alexander Smith.
Mockler, William.
Crampton, George.
Finlay, Eobert.
Ethics and Logics.
Todd, Charles Haukes.
Walsh, Thomas.
Crawford, Charles Sharman.
Chattoe, Robert.
Meade, JosephF.
Meade, Francis H.
Mathematics.
•M'Dowell, George.
•Stack, Thomas.
Webb, Francis.
Classics.
Bentley, John Charles.
Owgan, Henry.
Mathematics.
Chi Chester*, William.
Le March ant, William H
Vickers, Henry Thomas.
Classics.
1835.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Davis, John.
Hughes, John Gwyther.
Balld, John Thomas.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Mr. Murland, James W.
*Stack, Thomas.
Mullins, Robert.
Townsend, Aubrey.
Davisf, Thomas Osborne.
Nash, George.
* Thus marked [*] have since been Fellows.
*» Late Professor of Moral Pliilosophy, 1837. For an account of his publications, see list
of Scholars, under the dare lSo2.
« Author of translations of various Classical Works, of a " Treatise on Political Science,"
of "A .Manual of Ethics," and of several works of fiction.
d Vicar-General of Armagh : Solicitor- General and Attorney-General. ISfiS; M. P. for
the University; Atroiney-Genenil for tlie Sfcotid time. 1874. Lord Cluincellor of Ireland.
187ii ; Vice-chancellor of the University, 1880; Author of "The Ueformed Church of
Ireland " (2nd ed. 1890). " Historical Keview ot Legislative Systems in Ireland " (2nd
ed. 1889).
• Late Baron O'Neill, of Shane's Castle, Co. Antrim,
f Author of " National Ballads," <fec.
o2
ORAJ)0ATE9 IN H0N0B8
1836.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
•Lee, William.
Glanville, James Gordon.
Higgins, Lewis.
Classics.
Wiley, William.
Mr. Walsh, Robert.
Mhics and Logics.
"Walsh*, John Edward.
Tuthill, Edward Chateneuf.
Woodward'', Thomas.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logic
Lynch, Matthew.
Badham, Leslie.
Disney, James "W. K.
Hopkins, Robert Smith.
Trayer, James John.
Morgan, Lewis.
Ferguson*^, William D.
Eiggs, Richard W.
Murphy, John B.
• Attorney-Q-ncrnl. 1806: M.P. for the University, 1866; Master of tlie Rolls, 186G.
* T " ■ :" : ■ II ; editor of BuUer's Sermons. Author of " Life of Rev. W . A.
Bii cations.
.i;i*o on the Practice of the Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and
E*i.;.v^,u,., ,.. in.iami, ■ 2 vol*. 8vo, 1»41 ; "The Forms of Proceedings in the Law Courts
to Irtiand." »vo. im4: ••The New Ecclesiastical Code," I2mo. 1851 -. and voiious other
taipaworiM.
AT THE B.A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
275
1837.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Mr. Kelly% Charles.
*Jellett, John H.
*lvoberts, Michael.
Classics.
Ringwood^, Fred. Howe.
Watters, John Francis.
Watson, John Selby.
Ethics and Logics,
"W"arren<=, Robert Richard.
Ringwood'^, Fred Howe.
Lawson'', J as. Anthony.
Wade^, Benjamin.
Mr. Galwey, Thomas M.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Meredith, Edmund Allen.
Sanders, Thomas.
Ethics and Logics
Mr. Massy, John Bolton.
Dease, Matthew.
Ogle, John.
MiUsf Richard.
1838.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
*Salmon, George.
*Roberts, William.
Mr. Bloods, William Bindon.
King^j Robert.
Classics.
Law', Hugh.
Wrightson, Richard.
Classics.
Laughlin, John William,
Dobbin, Thomas.
Ethics and Logics.
Dobbs, Conway.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Mr. Bushe, Richard Henry.
Mr. Story, Joseph.
Marchbanks, John.
Burke, William.
M'Gillicuddy, Francis.
Hodnett, Jeremiah.
GotchJ, Frederick William.
* Q. C. ; Chairman of the County Clare.
b Head Master of Royal School, Dungannon.
' Queen's Counsel; Solicitor-General, 1867; Attorney-General, 1867; M. P. for the
University, 1867 ; Judge ot the Court of Probate, 1S6S.
d Professor of Political Economy, 1841 ; Attorney-General, ISGo ; M. P. for Portar-
lingtoii, 1865 ; late Judge ot the Court of Queen's Bench.
* ( hancellor of Armagh.
' Professor of Political Economy, Queen's Colleee. Cork.
s Formerly Professor of Engineering, Queen's College, Galway.
•> Author of" History of tlit Irish Church," and other publications.
' Late Professor of English Law. Queen's College. Gahvav; Solicitor-General, 1873,
M. P. for Londonderry, 1874; Attorney-General, 1880; Lord Chancellor of Ireland,
1881.
J Principal of the Baptist College, Bristol
276
GRADUATES IN HONORS
1839.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Jlathematies.
•Oalbraith, Joseph A.
•Lonfffield, George.
North, Roger.
Classics.
Bickmore, Charles.
Bir. Kyder, Michael W.
Mr. Ford, Thomas H.
Murray, John.
Ethics and Logics.
Mac Donnell, Hercules G.
Irvine, Gerrard.
Cathrew, Graves.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Harke, Frederick M.
Corcoran, Michael Edmund,
1840.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
♦Stubbs, John William.
M'Cann, Michael.
Griffin, John N.
Purser, Joseph E.
Barker, John.
Classics,
Haynes, Michael.
Mr. Grogan, George William.
Ethics and Logics,
Gordon*, John George.
Dillon^, John.
Purcell, Edward.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Bwetenham, George.
Classics.
Mulgan, William Edward.
Hinton, Zebulon Wright.
Ethics and Logics.
Mr. Gore, William F.
Chatterton<=, Hedges Eyre.
King, Francis.
Griffin, John N.
of the LouKliborouRh Grammar School, Leicestershire,
* Ule M. P. for rip|.cidry.
• SoUcttor-jiencral, am-, Attomey-General. 1867; M.P. for the University, IS 67
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
277
1841.
SENIOE MODEBATORS,
Mathematics,
*Townsend, Richard.
*Poole, Hewitt R.
Gibbon, Charles Iliffe.
*"Willock, William Alexander.
Classics.
■', *Mac Ivor, James.
'' Ovens, Thomas.
M 'Blaine. Frederick W.
Ethics and Logics.
^Mac Ivor, James.
O'Hagan", John.
M 'Blaine, Frederick "W.
"Wakeham, Thomas.
Eeeves^, Isaac Morgan.
Synan<=, Edward.
M'Kee, John.
JTHTIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Geoghegan, Edward.
Classics.
Carroll, Henry George.
Hamilton, Hugh Staples.
Cane, Richard.
Chater, Andrew F.
Ethics and Logics,
Gollock, James.
Carroll, Henry George.
Read, Alexander.
Reeves, Joseph Hoare.
*Willock, William Alexander.
Perrin, Louis.
Irvine, Henry Mervyn D' Arcy.
Jellettd, Henry.
O'Brien^, Patrick.
Purefoy; George Prendergasu
Bourke, Joseph John.
Kingsley, John.
* Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature, and First Land Commissioner, 1881.
»» Dean of Ross.
" Late M. P. for Go. Limerick.
«» Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin 1889.
• Baronet, late M. V. for King's County.
378
GKAD DATES IN HONOKS
1842.
8ENI0B M0DEKAT0K8.
Maihetnaties.
•Dickson, Benjamin.
Hancock*, William Neilson.
•Ingram, John Kells.
Can*, Henry.
Classics,
Reichel<^, Charles Parsons.
Fausett**, Andrew.
JUNIOE MODERATOKS
Ethics and Logics.
Mr. Cogan', "William Henry.
Dobbin, Wm. Peter Hume.
Mac Donnell'', John Cotter.
Barry, Edward.
•Lett, WiUiam Thomas.
Mathematics.
Osborne, Robert William.
Ethics and Logics.
"Woodrooffe, John Edward.
Nash, Francis Herbert.
1843.
SENIOR MODERATOES.
Mathematics.
•Haughton, SamueL
Collins, Matthew.
Whiteford, Edward.
AllmanK, George Johnston.
Tibeaudo, Oliver.
•Shaw, George F.
Classics.
Hemphill'', Charles Hare.
Ethics and Logics,
Willes', William Henry.
MoffettJ, Thomas William.
Gilmore, Andrew George.
Steele'', William.
Whitestone, Percy.
Classics.
Robinson. John LovelL
Carroll, William George.
Twigg', Thomas
Peet, Samuel V.
Tandy, Charles.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics,
Twiggi, Thomas.
Owgan, Joseph.
Watson", Francis.
Gemon, William Joseph.
De Moleyns, William.
Eccles, William.
Hayden, Thomas.
Seymour", William Digby.
• I'rofcMor of Political Economy, 184C, Late Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper.
b Late Head llaswr of I^rogheda Endowed School.
• liliJiop of ileaih, lii85 ; Late Professor of Latin, Queen's College, Belfast ; Donnellan
Lfctuier. li^M ; Author of Sermons on the Lord's Prayer and on the Prayer Book, and
of »<.viiitl Ir-ictsoii the Ordinal. Professor of Ecclesiastical History, 1878.
« i:'i!..r c,r " hcngel'8 Gnomon of the New Testament," and Author of several
Cli-
.tyKlldare,1859. One of Her Majesty'o Privy Council.
' ■ • ' (iKhpl.
• . Queen's Collejte, Galway. F.RS. Author of Greek Geo-
mtii.' '•■■ •• Sorjfunt-at-Law.
'1' .. England. J President of Qut-en's Colleue. Galway
* ' I i.->v -1 ^. ii.K.l. Enniskillen. 1857. ' Canon of St. Putiick's Cathedral.
• 1'. ..:. . ; 1. inhlin, Itwfc. ■ Queen's Counseh M. P. for Southampton, ISfiU.
At THE B, A. DEGlLfiE EXAMINATION.
27dt
1844.
SENIOE MODERATOES.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics.
Patton*, Joseph.
Clarke, WilUam S.
Classics.
Nesbittb, William.
Ryder*, Arthur G.
Batt, Narcissus.
Heron'', Denis C.
Steele, Thomas.
Groves^ Henry C.
Olden, Thomas.
O'Brienf, William P.
Hutton, Henry D.
Carson,? Eohert.
Sharkey, John.
JtTNIOK MODEEATOES.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics
*Kutledge, John Young.
Battersby, William A.
Hickson, William.
Mr. Hartley, James
Irvine, William.
Mayne, Edward G.
Leathly, James F.
Blackburne, Edward.
Grier, Eobert.
Jackson, Arthur.
Kenny, I*atrick W.
a Late Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Elphinstone Institution,
Bombay.
b Late Professor of Latin, Queen's College, Belfast.
" Donnellan Lectuier in the University for the year 1864, Late Head Master of Tip-
perai-y Endowed School.
^ Late Serjeant-at-Law. M. P. for the County of Tipperary. 1870. Late Professor of
Jurisprudence ard Political Economy, Queen's College, Galway. Author of "An
Introduction to the History of Jurisprudence.
« Author of '• A Commentary on tlie Book of Genesis." (Macmillan, Cambridge.)
'Commissioner, General Prisons Board, Ireland.
« Late Chairman, County Donegal.
o3
980
dBlJ>UAI£8 m fiONOiiS
1845.
SENIOE MODEEATOES.
Mathemattes. Ethics and Logics.
Smith, Frederick R.
Bowles, Henry.
•Conner, Richard M.
Classics*
Moore% Thomas.
Mac Donnell, Ronald.
"White, Finch.
Fitzgerald, James G.
Mr. Tombe, Henry Joy.
Harrison^, Michael.
Henrys, Joseph.
JUNIOE MODEEATOES.
Mathetnatics. Ethics and Logics.
Stitt, George A.
Welsh, John.
Classics,
Shekleton, Robert
Makinson, Edward G.
Bates, Ebenezer.
Grosvenor, Francis.
Davis, Samuel G,
Goslett, Edward M.
Cottingham, James.
Kingsmill, Henry.
• of Endowed School, Midloton.
• Solidtor-Ueneriil, 1867 ; Judge oi the Common Pleas Division.
•Lau Cluplain tu tlie britinii Embtuisy, Lima, Peru.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
281
1846.
SENIOR MODEEATOES.
Mathematies.
Gilmore*, James B.
Walsh^ Richard H.
Mr. Fowler, Robert.
*Barlow, James W.
Barrington, Edward E.
Classics.
Heam^ WHliam E.
( M'Devitte, William A.
i Evans, Thomas W.
Mr. Knox, Charles B.
Ethics and Logics.
Morris^*, Michael.
Barnes, Thomas G.
Reillyd'J, Francis S.
Leslie% Thomas C.
Higginbotham, Robert.
Lewis^ John T.
JUNIOE MODEEATOES.
Mathematics.
Stevenson, William.
Ethics and Logics.
Hearn% William E.
Parke, Charles.
Burke, William J.
Nugenff, Garrett.
Bell, James.
Risk, John E.
Waldo, Joseph.
Maguire, Robert.
Evans, Thomas W.
Fogarty, Joseph.
Hall, James T.
Stewart, William H.
Walsh, Robert.
Chamney, Joseph.
EESPONDENTS.
f Sinclairs, Robert S.
\ Hamilton, James A.
Irving, William.
i Rice, Edward.
1 Taylor^, William F.
i Lynch, James W.
( Murray, William.
/ Vowell, William R.
1 Irvine, Christopher,
j Bowen>, John.
\ Simpson, John F.
* Mathematical Master, Marlborough College,
b Professor of Political Economy, 1851.
' Late dean of the Faculty of Law in the University of Melbourne. Author of "Plu-
tology " ; " The Government of Englami," and " The Aryan' Family."
d M.P. for Galway, 1865: Attorney-General, 1856; Chief Justice 'of the Court "of
Common Pleas, 167G ; Chief Justice of Ireland, 1887 ; Lord of Appeal, 1889.
dd Late Sir F. S. .Reilly, K.C.iM.G., Q.C., Counsel to the Speaker of the House ;of
Commons.
* Late Professor of Political Economy, Belfast. Author of "Land Systems and In-
austrjal Economy, ifec." and " Essays on Political Economy (2iid. ed. 1888),
f Bishop of (Jntario. ISol. ff Archdeacon of Meath.
K Late Professor of Mathematics, Elphinstone College, Bombay ; Director of Public
Instruction, Berar, India.
b Archdeacon of Warrington (Diocese of Liverpool), 1889.
' Bishop.of Sierra Leone, 1857 ; died 1859.
isa
0B1.DUATBS IN HONOES
1847.
SEiaOE MODEEA.TOES.
Mathmatic*. EthicB and Logic*.
Crofton*, Morgan W.
Stoncy^ G. Johnstone.
i Mr. Fowler, John R.
\ Townsend, Horace.
Classics.
Crofton, Henry "W.
Brougham^, Henry.
Murphy", James.
Cairnes<i, John E.
Cathcart, Nassau.
Fleming*, Horace.
Neligan*", John C.
XUNIOK MODEBATOES.
Classics. ^i^*<^' «*^^ Logics.
Halpin, William H.
Urwick, 'William.
Homan, Philip.
Townsend, Horace.
Orr, Robert H.
Armstrong, Wyndham.
Pittar, Arthur C.
Turner, James.
Weir, William.
EESPONDENTS.
January.
Bailey, William.
MoncriefF, Edward.
Mr. Gordon, James F.
( Murray, James.
\ Benison, William.
( Blest, Samuel.
\ Deane, Thomas B.
April.
{Mr. Norreys, John A.
Mr. Darby, Christopher.
Flynn, John H.
Mr. Maunsell, Robert A.
( Cusack, James.
\ Going, John.
October.
Friell, WiUiam J.
, ^. .. r- . .,. v-ffssor of Mathematics, R. M. Academy, Woolwich; Fellow of the
|(< land.
I ry 10 the Queen's University.
iM. »« Jud|:e Of the Common Pleas Division.
« 1 1 al p:conomy, 1866. Author of "The Detiniiicn and Lopical
>l<v l.con<imy," and "The Slave Power" (Loudon, Ibb-.r!) ; late
I'l ! ■ liconomy, University of London.
' Recorder of LondondeiTy.
l/(.ali ul CiWjrUe.
AT TfiE U. A. DEGILEE EXAMINATION.
^83
1848.
SENIOK MODEHATOKS.
Mathematics.
*"Williamson, Benjamin.
Fetherstone H., William.
*Carmichael, Robert.
Dunnett, Thomas.
England*, John.
Classics.
Anderson, William.
Godley, Archibald.
Ethics and Logics.
Bro-wne, Samuel.
Mr. Greene^, William Conyngham.
Anderson, William.
Mr. Fenton, George M.
Galbraith*^, Henry.
Staveley, Robert
JT7NI0E MOLEEATOES.
Mathematics.
Laurence, SamueL
Weird, James A.
Dopping, Samuel.
Classics.
Staveley, Robert.
Ethics and Logics.
Fetherstone H., William.
Mr. Blacker^, Robert.
Marshall, James.
Creery, Andrew.
*Webb, Thomas E.
Stuart^, Edward Craig.
Atkin, Walter.
Biggs, George William.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Twigg, John.
Levis, James William.
April.
Mr. Blacker, Robert.
Mr. Butler, Henry.
M'Loskey, Patrick.
October.
Hopkins, Francis.
Johnsons, William.
(Stevenson, James.
Higginbotham^, George
Lowe, William.
Whateley, John.
* Professor of Natural Philosophy, Queen's College, Cork.
"Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin.
c Archdeacon of Glendiilougli.
"i Head Master, Royal School, Raphoe, 1857
* Honorary Canon of Peterborough.
' Bishop of Waiapu, New Zealand.
B Judge of the Queen's Bench Division.
•» Late Attorney-General, Victoria, Australia.
2M
GRADUATES IN HOKOttS
1849.
SENIOK MODEEATOES.
Curtis*, Arthur Hill.
Byland, Theodore.
♦Gwynn, John.
Walker,^ John.
Scott,*"* James George.
Jordan, Thomas.
Dickinson,' Hercules Henry.
Wallace, Thomas Sneyd.
Cooke, Ambrose.
( Mathew," James Charles.
\ Murray,^ John Walton.
Scott, James B.
JTJNIOE MODEEATOES.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics.
Barry, David.
Classics.
Caine, William.
Dowse,' Richard.
Tarleton, Frederick.
Alcock, George.
M'Sorley, Hugh.
Caine, William.
Vance, James.
Bradshaw, Macnevin.
Goulding, Hyacinth J.
Adams, John Smyth.
EESPONDENTS.S
[None nominated.]
' I^te Professor of Natural Pliilosophy, Queen's College, Galway; Late Assistant
Cornimv.i(jner of Intonnediate Kducation.
' F.l: S.; Vice-1'riiicipul. IJniversitv Hall, London. '»'» Archdeacon of Dublin.
• S I- list of Stholars, 1848, Dean i)f the Chapel Koyal, 1868.
* S(,w >>\r J. C. Mathew, Judge of the High Court of Justice, Queen's Bench Division,
Wi-stiiiii.Htcr.
* Airi.aiiiconof Connor; Doniielliin Lecturer, 18.S3.
^ (l-' . .M. 1'. fur Ltiud.jnderry, 1808. Solicitor- General, 1870. Attorney- General.
Uar I ^ . .'. of itie Exchequer, n
• 111 loiiiK'quenco ct the Queen's first visit to the University on 1 uesilay, Augu.st 7,
iM'j, the oruinuy Mlchaehnas Examinations were dispensed with by Her Mi^esty's
Cot«m«aU. and connequently no Kespondents were nominated .
AT THE B. A. DEGEEE EXAMINATION.
285
1850.
SENIOE MOJDEEATOES.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics^
Holmes, Charles.
Gwvnne, James.
Griffith^, William D.
*Abbott, Thomas K.
Stephens, William R.
EUaby, George Watts.
Oldham, Charles ^milius.
•Abbott, Thomas K.
Breakey, Leslie.
Classics.
Nicholson, John A.
Hamilton, Charles G.
Wheeler, William C.
JUNIOR MODERATOES.
Mathematics . Ethics and Logics,
Holmes, Edward.
Berry, Thomas.
Cree, George.
Swift, Francis H.
Jemison, William Henry.
Revington, John Huleat.
Mr. Warren, Samuel.
Higgins, Joseph.
Maunsell, Frederick Webster.
RESPONDENTS.
April.
Mr. Aldworth, WiUiam.
i Mr. Lysaght, Edward.
( Mr. Checkley, William.
( Mr. Orpen, Arthur.
\ Mr. Palmer, Robert H.
October.
CoUey, Henry Fitz George.
Mosse, Richard.
TwibiU, WiUiam.
Dearden, Henry W.
Mayne'', John.
* Formerly Attorney-General, Cape of Good Hope. County Courts' Judge, England.
>> Professor of Common Law, Inns of Court, London, formerly Clerk of the. Crown
and Crown Prosecutor, Maaras. Author of a Treatise on the Law of Damages.
ise
GEAJ)UAT£S IN HOKOES
1851.
SENIOB UODEEA.TOES.
Mathematics. BthicB and Logics,
Miller*, Alexander E.
•Leslie, John R.
Atkinson, "William.
I Scott, George.
( Palles'', Christopher.
Classics.
Evelyn, Frederick.
Miller*, Alexander E.
Woolsey, William M.
Bryce<=, Archibald Hamilton.
Evelyn, Frederick.
Gray, William.
M'Mahond, John H.
Hassard", Michael D.
Burnett, William R.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Jack*", Alexander.
Hamilton, John.
JT7NI0E MODEKATOES.
Mathematics. | Ethics and Logics.
Chartres, James B.
Vignoles, Olynthus John.
Martin?, Patrick.
Mr. Le Maistre, George J.
Costello, Nicholas.
Hanley, Michael.
Gabbett, Richard Joseph.
Rigby, John.
M'Donnell, Alexander.
Jack^ Alexander.
Thomas, James.
Finney, Henry Maturin.
EESPONDENTS.
January.
Mac Donnell, Charles E.
Price*>, James.
Mac CuUagh, James.
April.
Mr. Darley', Frederick.
Bailey, George.
Mr. M'Neill, Alexander.
Walters, Charles.
October.
Ashwin, Forster.
( De Burgh, Hubert.
< Medcali, David.
(Murphy, John.
TyndaU, Graham.
( Gollock, Thomas Henry.
\ Burroughs, Henry C.
' Now sir Alexander Miller, Commissioner of Bankruptcy, England.
* Chief baron ot tne Exchequer, lb74.
• liector of the hdinbuigl) CollcBiate School.
< Author of" A 1 realise on Met^i physics in Connexion with Revealed Religion" (BeU
«nd \*n\i\s\ l^.n<l(.n^ niid other worKs.
■ ' <' ). iwia.
' ^^ueen'8 College, Cork.
74. Q.C.
. . nuM.HMi. M.U. W. K. Ireland.
' '".i( t-, AuBiralla.
A.T THE B. A. DEGBEB EXAMINATION.
287
1852.
SENIOR MODEEATORS.
Mathematics.
Townsend*, Edward.
Martin, Thomas.
Gore^, Arthur.
Smith, Henry Scott.
Sayers, George Bridges.
Price, George Robert.
Classics.
Wade, Edward John.
Bannerman, Edward.
Woodlock, William.
Nicholson, William.
Rogers, Robert.
Ethics and Logics.
O'Hara, John P.
Rogers, Robert.
Perrin, George.
Carey, Edward.
Smith, Richard Travers.
King<=, Henry.
Experimental and Natural Science.
MaUet, JohnW.
Kennedy, John.
Merrill, George.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
M'Dowell, James.
KingjC Henry.
Classics.
Thompson, Henry B.
Ethics and Logics.
Lyle, Edward.
Wright, John W.
Courtenay, John B.
Barker, Henry 0.
Cheevers, Christopher
Bleasdell, John.
O'Leary, John O'Connell.
Experimental Fhysics.
Carroll, Frederick.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Armitage, Joseph A.
Russell, Garnett J.
0' Carroll, Jeremiah.
Turner, Walter N.
April.
Hutchinson, Redmond M.
October.
Lutman, Adrian Henry,
r Wallace, William.
< Cooper, Richard.
[ Dobree, George.
Davis, William
i Costello, John.
( Cuppage, Robert Jackson,
f Kaye^i, William S. Barker.
\ Forster, Adam S.
* Professor of Civil Enaineering, Queen's College, Galway.
'' Archdeacdn of Macclessfield. Diocese of Chester. 18S4.
« Late Principal of tlie Medical College and Fellow of rlie University of Madras.
* Now SirWilliam Kaye, Assistant Under-Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
288
OKADUATE8 IN HONORS.
1853.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Mr. Monahan, James Henry.
Gillman, Uerbert Webb.
Smith, Thomas St. Laurence.
Classics.
Richey», Alexander.
Daiint»>, Achilles.
Rice, James.
Ethics and Logics.
Stevenson, Henry S.
Andrews'', William D.
Leet, Ambrose.
Goodman'^, John Fox.
Seymour, Charles A.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Forster, Robert.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Welland*, Thomas J.
Madden^, Samuel Owen,
Classics.
Hewitt, James John.
M'Dermott, Robert.
Langley, Charles Seymour.
Ethics and Logics.
Langley, Charles Seymour.
Martin, John Charles.
Butler, Francis.
Ffolliott, Henry.
Jones, Richard B.
Madden,« Samuel Owen.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Cane, Robert E.
Cotton, Charles Philip.
Lloyd, John.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Murphy, John.
Shepherd, John,
f Ring, Bartholomew.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas.
1 Wilson, Robeit.
I Cochrane, Samuel George.
I Jones, J. Ebenezer.
^^ Shepherd, Henry Drought.
Piatt, John.
April.
October,
Shortt, Edward.
Barton, John Kellock.s
Campbell, Charles E.
Turpin, John.
Cochrane, James Henry.
M 'Gusty, Alexander D.
Pounden, William Dawson.
T^f«
Bu:
• 1..
C'.ik.
r>eputy Professor of Feudal and English Law, 1871.
' t cturer, 1869, Dean of Cork,il876. His remains were edited by Day and
ilik'h Court of Justice, E.\chequer Division, 1882.
iii: Clown Urtlce.
iwn, Connor, and Dromore, 1892.
Kx-Prea ILC.S.I.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
1854.
SENIOE MODERATOES.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics.
Mortimer, "William.
Reeves, liobert S.
Johnson^ Alexander.
Classics.
Walker^, Samuel.
*Maguire, Thomas.
Littledale^'b, Rich. Fred.
Nicholson, Horace.
Mac Donnell, Randal W.
Drummond, Robert B.
Dames<=, Francis.
Andersoncc, AVilliam.
*Maguire, Thomas.
Bristow, John.
Wilson, Joseph N.
Smith, Francis.
Barlow'^, William.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Reeves, Robert S.
Wynne, Albert.
Major, James.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics.
Griffin, William.
Tarleton^, Edward de .
Classics.
Hopkins, Robert T.
Burke, Edmund
Dawson, Arthur A.
Singer, Paulus -^milius.
Foot«, Charles H.
Wheeler, William Trevor.
Hardman, Joseph W.
Johnston, John Field.
( Boyd,s Walter.
\ Rutherford, AVilliam A.
Grainger, John.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Heywood, Henry Treffry-
De Renzy, Loftus Scanderbeg.
April.
Cramsie, Francis.
Mr. Darby'', John L.
Mathew, Henry William.
Mr. 0' Grady, Standish H.
October.
( Russell, Charles Dickinson.
\ Wild, John.
Raymond, William.
Fitzgerald, Percy H.
! Garrett', Alexander J.
Coombs, Charles.
Ryan, James B.
Johnson, William T.
Rodgers, Henry W. M.
' Professor of Natural Philosophy, M'Gill College and University, Montreal, Canada.
*> Solicicor-General, 1883. Attorney-General, 1885. M.P., Co. Londonderry, 1884.
Lord Chancellor of Irelan'i, 1S92.
•>'' Author of Plain Reasons against joining the Clmrch of Rome, and many other works.
' Q.C.; now Francis Daiiies-i^ongwortn, Lord Lieutenant, King's County.
" County Court Judge.
d Dean ot the Faculty of Law, University of Adelaide.
* Auclior of" A Treatise on the Grand Jury Laws of Ireland."
' Lute Assistant Superintendent, lloyal Gun Faccoi'y, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.
« Judge of the Court of Bankruptcy, 1885.
h ijean of Cliester. ' Bishopof Northern Texas.
i90
GBADUATES IN HONOBS
1855.
SENIOK JIODEfiA-TOKS.
Mathmaties. ^*^^^' ^*^<^ Logics.
Porsei*, John.
•Gray, Thomas Thompson.
Classics.
D^ummond^ James.
Murphy*, Henry Charles.
Elmes, John James.
JUNIOE
Mathematics.
Martin, Richard L.
Mr. Wilmot-Chetwode, K.
Galbraith, Richard.
Classics.
Gwynne, Robert.
0'Mahony«, Thaddeus.
Burkitt, James.
Mitchell, Arthur.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Scott*, Robert H.
Corrigan, William Joseph.
Crofton, Edward.
Hime, John.
MODERATOES.
Ethics and Logics,
Baker, Hugh.
Isaac, Abraham.
Staunton, James.
Bryan, Isaac.
Robertson, Edward Stanley.
Mr. Monahan, Henry.
Mahon, John.
Martin, Richard L.
O'Loghlen^, Bryan.
Lanktree, Matthew.
"Wilson, Frederick Robert.
Experimental and Natural Science
Noble, William Henry.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
M'Kay, Charles Elrington.
Spillar, Augustus D.
Moore, John James S.
April.
Mr. Johnston, William Henry.
October.
Weir, Christopher John.
Glover, William.
Purcell, William Henry D'Olier.
Lawson, Ambrose.
Crosthwaite, Leland.
Little, John P.
Clarke, Mordaunt W.
Dawes, George
Clarke, James.
Fletcher, Thomas
Irwin, John King.
• Profemnr of Mathematics, Queen's Collepe, Belfast.
• Pmfi-«wor of Theology in Manchester Niiw College, London. Author of "The Jewish
Meuiah."
• I'rufesur of Irihh. 18<51. Transhitor into Irish of Bishop Wordsworth's "St Patrick,
hit Life and Times -," and hish Kditor ot Vols, i., ii., and ill. ot the Ancient Laws and
lostitutlons of Ireland, commonly called tlieBrehon Lawn.
• Head Mnster, DiixxMin School. Tiuim.
• K.K.b.: Director of the MeteoroloRical Office, London.
' Barooet; M. P. for Clare. 1(>77. Attorney-General of Victoria, 1878.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
291
Mathematics.
*Ferrar, "William H.
Meade**, William E.
Walker, William F.
Donovan, Henry A.
Geoghegan*, John.
Classics.
Tyrrell^, William.
Rawlins, Michuel L.
Carson, Thomas William
1856.
SENIOR MODEEATOES.
Ethics and Logics.
Stewart, Henry William.
Rogers, William Henry.
History and English Literature.
Peacocke, Joseph F.
Waller, Bolton J.
Daniel, Robert.
Burtchaell, Somerset B.
Mathematics.
Bradford, William.
Scott, Thomas L.
Gregg"^, Robert S.
Highton, John.
Classics.
Irwin, Charles K.
Ethics and Logics.
Wynne, Edward.
Porter, John L.
January.
Norwood, William.
Rowland, William Anker.
Burnett, William.
April.
Young, Robert George.
October.
Lloyd, Robert.
Q,uinton<=c, James Wallace
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Wilson, Alexander C. B.
Collins, John Stephen.
Owen, William.
Foster, Francis.
Experimental Fhysics.
Kincaid, Joseph.
History and English Literature,
Butler, William Henry.
Bond, Isaac.
Bryan, Loftus A.
RESPONDENTS.
Oldham, William.
Mr. Law, Thomas Pakenham,
Wrightd, Charles H. H.
Wright^, I^dward Perceval,
j Belcher, William.
\ Craig, Graham.
Richardson, John.
Jellett*', Morgan Woodward.
Flood, Frederick.
» Late Secretary, Bengal Board of Revenue. aa Archdeacon of Armagh.
*> Judge ot the High Court, Allahabad, India.
« Bishop of Ossory, 1875. Bishop of Cork, 1878. <"= Commissioner of Assam.^
d Donnellan Lecturer for 1880-81. Bampton Lecturer in the University of Oxford,
for 1878 ; author of " A Grammar of the Modei-n Irish Language " (2nd edition
Williams and Norgate, 1860); "The Book of Genesis, in Hebrew, with a Criti-
cally Revised Text, Various Readings, and Grammatical and Critical Notes" (Wil-
liams and Norgate, 1859) ; " The Book of Ruth, in Hebrew and Chtildee, with
Criticallv Revised Texts, Various Readings, and a Grammatical and Critical Commen-
tary " (Wilhams and Norgate, 18fi4) ; " The Fatherhood of God and its relation to the
Person and Work of Christ and the Operations of the Holy Spirit " (T. & T. Clarke,
1867); " Zeehariah and his Prophecies considered in relation to Modern Criticism,
with a critical and grammatical commentary, being the Bampton Lectures for 1878"
(2nd Edition, Hodder and Stoughtoii, 1879); "The Book o^" Koheleth. commonly called
Ecclesiastes, considered in re'ation to ilodern Criticisiii. and to the Doctrines of Modern
Pessimism, beincr tiie Donnellan Lectures for 1880-81 " (Hodder and Stoughton, 1883) ;
and of "Biblical Essays; or, Exegetical Studies on the Books of Job and Jonah"
(T. k, T. Clarke, 1886)
• Professor of ZooloL'y, 1858; Professor of Botany, 1869.
f Canon of Christ Church Cathedral.
292
GHA^DUATES IN HONORS
1857.
8ENI0K MODEEATOKS.
Mathematics.
t Martin, Henry F. J.
\ Mr. Warren", James W.
Greer**, Henry Robert.
Classics.
Valentine, William J.
Smith, Theodore.
EadesS WiUiam C.
Experimental and Natural Scienci
Stawell, George.
Mr. Warren*, James W.
History and English Literature.
Gibson"^, Edward.
Houston^ Arthur.
Gregg, John W.
JX7NI0E MODEIiATOES.
Classics.
Tracey««, Thomas.
Hime, Bartholomew.
Ethics and Logics.
Berry, William.
Leathern, John L.
Ensell, Charles.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Howell, Phineas.
Symes, Glaseott.
History and English Literature,
Gayer, Henry W.
Archer, Richard H. V.
RESPONDENTS.
January,
Martin', John Henry,
Barnes, Frederick E.
April,
Martin, George Henry.
Kennedy, Launcelot.
October.
Pollock, James S.
Crozier, Henry D.
Sullivan,g Edward.
French, George.
Snagge^, Thomas William.
Richmond, WiUiam.
Felton, William.
Knipe, James John K. L.
Ellis, John.
M 'Guinness, William N.
• Ft'iinw of Cahi§ Collei^e, Cambridge.
^' atlcal Master ar the Itoval Artillerj' College, Sandhurst.
« Diiicisun >chool, Sligo.
<" -liiiourne, M.l', for the Universitj', 1875. Attorney-General, 1877. Lord
ChuiKwiui- o! hclaiid, 1885.
• I'miL-Mnir of Piiluieul tconomy, 18G1. Author of" A lluimal of Hindu and Muliari-
mad.iii l.iW (isi;;;), ajul an Essay on the Euiaiicipatiun of Women li'om Existing iJidus-
tria u.uns. 18(i-.').
iiiissiontr, Oudh.
'1 .^ilUcnny College. 186 1.
• i',\^iin\, i,\ \i^,)iiiii. Canad*.
•> County Coui'i JudKc, Eagiand.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
293
Mathematics*
Fallon, John.
Shackleton, Eichard E.
Classics.
Walsh, James.
Wilson*, Arthur.
Selssb, Albert Maximilian.
Ethics and Logics.
Woodroffe, James.
JUNIOR
Mathematics.
Brenan, James Eustace.
Classics.
Addison":, John Edm. Wentworth
Boxwell, John.
Roper, William.
Ethics and Logics.
Blackett, William Russell.
Fallon, John.
King, Lucas P. B.
Heazle, Isaac.
Murphy, William Graham.
Stewarf*, Henry.
1858.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Mr. Thompson, George B.
Haughton, Edward.
History and English Literature.
Wilson*, Arthur.
Bourke, Walter M.
Mr. Bahington, William Dalton.
Mr. Lefroy, Thomas H. Langlois.
MODERATORS.
Mr. Potter, William.
Hogan, Alexander F.
Brenan, Robert H.
Curran«, John Adye.
Experimental and Natural Science,
Joy, Robert.
Orpen'^'^, Raymond.
History and English Literature,
Cartwright, Conway.
Dolan, Terence.
Dudley, Thomas.
Plunketf David Robert.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Critchley, John M.
Johnston, Robert.
Brady, John Westropp.
Groves, Charles Henry.
Webber, William Downes.
April.
Fitzpatrick?, Denis.
Clarke, James.
Cross, Marlborough.
MacDonogh, Albert I.
Stack, Charles M.
October.
Smyth, John Valentine.
Carroll, Charles.
White, James.
Arnold, Frederick H.
Morgan, John.
Joy, Henry.
Murray, Francis Johnston.
Gribbon, George Carson.
Chambers'^, John Westropp.
Richey, John.
Labatt, Andrew T.
i Cooper, Francis.
\ Dynham, AVilliam H.
BardsleyS John Waring.
» Judge of the High Court of Judicature. Calcutta. •• Professor of German, 1866.
* Q.C., Recorder of I^restoa ; MP. for Ashton-under Lyne,
^ Archdeacon of Dromore. • Q.C. ; County Court Judge. •• Archdeacon of Ardfert.
f Q.C. M.P. for the University, 1870. Solicitor General, 187.0. One of Her Majesty's
Privy Council.
« Now Sir Denis Fitzpatrick,"K. C.S.I. British Resident, Hyderabad,
h Late Heiid Master of Kingstown School. • Lord Bishop of Sudor and Man.
294
Math^maiies.
Taylor*, John P.
BrowTirigg, William B.
Cowell, George Young.
Ciassies.
Tym\\\ Henry F.
•Mahafly, John P.
FiUgibbonS Gerald.
Davies*, John F.
Classics.
Foy, William E.
JEthies and Logics
Taylor*, John P.
Buckley, Robert William.
Lillingston^ Cecil.
Irvine, Richard.
Bell, Thomas W.
GRADUATES IN HONOR!*
1859.
8ENI0B M0DERAT0E8.
Ethics and Logics.
Moses, Henry J.
•MahafFy, John P.
Sherlock, WiUiam.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Bewley'^'^, Edmund Thomas.
Mr. O'Brien, Edward.
Cooke*', Theodore.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
i Experimental and Natural Science.
Stewart, James R.
Smyly?, Philip Crampton.
Crawford, William Frederick.
History and English Literature.
Browne, John James.
Tyrrell^', Henry F.
Fitzgibbon<=, Gerald.
Sherlock, William.
Pollock, Thomas R.
Cromie, Henry.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Reade, Sydney A.
Perry, James.
Sparrow, William C.
Ailin, Thomas.
De Landre, Bartholomew G.
Mooney, Thomas Plunkett.
Jones, David.
April.
Delamere, Lewis R.
October.
Dixon, Henry Archer.
Hobart, William Kirk.
Abbott, Joseph.
Robinson^, William Percy.
Smith, William.
Owens, Frederick James.
Grant, George Bradshaw.
Morris, James.
Ross, James.
Smyth, James Browne.
Stokes', William.
Walsh, George.
Hoare, John Newenham.
TwiggJ, ConoUy.
• Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge. »» Late Bengal Civil Service.
• Solicitor-General, 1877 i Lord Justice of Appeal. 1878.
• I^t«^ I'loff^jwor of i^tln. Queen's College, Galway. Editor of the Agamemnon,
C»iofci>honE, and Huinenides of Aeschylus; contributed lai-gely to "Kottabos" and
•• Duiiliii IranslHtl'.ns."
<■> ir.-i; us I'rofewjor of Feudal and English Law, 1884; Judge of the Supreme Court
I Kow
ud First I^nil Judicial Commissioner of the Irish Land Commission,
•• The Law and Practice of the Taxation of Costs "(K. Ponsonby,
>\ iiiint author with A. G. Hlchey. Q C. of "A Treatise on the Chancery
.7"(K Poii8()nbv,Dul(lin. 18G8), and with John Naish, of *A Treatise
Law Procedure Acts " (E. Ponsonby, Dublin, 1871).
Mtriucenng College, Poona. HouUmy.
itmurn. « surgeon in Ordinary to the Lord Lieutenant
> luity College. Gleimlinond. Perth.
i«kc«. j Late Renual Civil Service.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
295
1860.
SENIOE MODEEATORS.
Mathematics.
*Purser, Frederick.
*Traill, Anthony.
Birch, John George.
Classics.
Cluff, James S.
Courtenay% T. Eeginald.
Lynn, John.
Dickson, Daniel E. L.
Ethics and Logics.
Shortt, John.
*Purser, Frederick.
Stewart, John Alexander.
Experimental and Natural Science.
* Traill, Anthony.
Robertson, Eobert J.
Wynne, George Eobert.
Hare, Eichard William.
jinn:oE modeeatoes.
Classics.
0' Shaughnessy, James.
Ethics and Logics.
0' Shaughnessy, Michael.
Irvine, Arthur Benjamin.
Mitchell, St. John.
Mr. Arbuthnot, Eobert K.
Moses, John.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Grimshaw,'' Thomas W.
Ashe, Isaac.c
Gibbon, John George.
History and English Literature.
Eowley, James.
Darley, William.
Macartney, Hussey Burgh.
Davidson, Bennett.
EESPONDENTS.
January.
Larminie,«i William Eea.
Geoghegan, Henry Thomas.
Peacock, Henry.
Whitney, Eobert Benjamin,
f Gierke, William John Bird.
( Butler, Edmund.
{Mac Cartie, Joseph.
Stanley, Abraham.
Spring, John B.
RadcHffe, Samuel.
April.
Kayss, John Bainbridge.
Bray, Edward.
Jacob, John GifFord.
Mr. Moore, Eobert Lyon.
Mr. Butler, James Henry Edw.
October.
Johnson, John.
Griffin, Eobert W.
M'Conaghey,e Matthew A.
Mr. Wood, John Cotter.
Johnston, Edward.
Bateman, Charles WOliam.
M 'Conchy, Andrew.
Giveen, Eichard.
Scott, Edward.
Homer, Francis Daltry.
* Head Master of Grammar School, Bandon.
•> Registrar-General for Ireland.
« Author of " Medical Politics," and "The Divine Origin of Christianity.'
d Bengal Civil Service Magistrate and Collector.
e Bengal Civil Service Magistrate and Collector, Banda, N.W.P.
296
GUABUATES IN HONORS
1861.
8ENI0E M0LEBAT0K8.
Mathematics.
•Bumside, "William Snow.
•Tarleton, Francis Alexander.
Balls Robert Stawell.
Little", Thomas E.
Classics.
Brady»>, Thomas J. Bellingham.
SlatteryS James.
JSthics and Logics.
Monck<i, WiUiam H. S.
Dowden*, John.
( Mr. Weldon, Lewin B.
\Maddenf, Dodgson H.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Ball*, Robert Stawell.
Purdon, Edward John B.
History and English Literature.
Holmes^, Hugh.
Slattery<=, James.
JUNIOR MODEEATOES.
MathematiM.
Nolan'', Francis.
Classics.
Madden', Dodgson H.
Tomlinson, Thomas.
Millar, James M'Gregor.
Ethics and Logics.
•Tarleton, Francis Alexander.
Blake, Robert French.
Mr. O'Brien, Edward P.
Edge, John.
RESPONDENTS
Douglas, Robert.
Nolan, Francis.
Shaw, Robert J.
M'Lowry, William.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Jacob, Augustus H.
Harti, Henrv M.
History and English Literature.
Kirkpatrick, George A.
Edge, John H.
Millar, James M'Gregor.
January y Galbraith, John.
Noble, John James.
Cotter, Thomas.
Aprils . Smith, William.
Mr. Smyth, Percy.
October y . Cross, John Adam.
Williams, Frederick.
October y . ( Corbett, John.
( Joyce, Patrick W.
Bleazby, William.
Sargent, William A.
Mr. Swifte, Ernest G.
Firth, Raywood.
Cooke, EHas H.
• Now Sir Robert S. Ball; Royal Astronomer of Ireland,'! 1874; Lowndean Professor
of Astronomy, and Geometry, Cambrif^pe, 1892; Author of "Lectures on Experimental
Mecliiinifs" (.Maciuillau ifc Co.. Ib7 1), " Die Tlieory ot Screws, 1876," " The Stoiy of the
Heavens." and "Cause of an Ice Age, 1822," and other works.
»» University Anatomist, 1873.
• Professor Kxtraordinary of Classical Literature, 1873; Assistant Commissioner of
Intermediate Kducation, 1880.
• Priifessor of l'<illtical Economy, 1866; President of Queen's Collecte Cork. 1890.
• Memt)er of Council, 1876; Professor of Moral I'hilosophy. 1878; Author of "An
Examination of Cousin's Criticism of Locke," "An l>".ssjiy on the Christian iMracles."
"bpuce fttvl \lslt»')." "An Introduction to the Critical Philosophy " "An Introduc-
tion to Lfijflc." and "Sir William Hamilton," in Encli.sli Philosophers Series.
• Bishop of i-^diiihurgh; fonnerly Hroiessor of Theolocy. Theological Collet^e. Edinburgh.
Donnellmi I^-ciuier tor 1885. Author of "An Historical Account of the Scottish Com-
munion omc-e" (ISH4).
rQ.C; MP. fnrtlK'fnlversity, 1887. Solicitor-General, 1888. Attorney-General, 1889,
Jadfoofth" "i •■ ' v-t of Justice, 1892.
(tli.C. iiil. 1H78. Attorney-General, 1886. M.P. for the University, 1886.
Jndn of t: t of Justice, 1887.
'».<i.C. u,cou of Denver.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
297
Mathematics,
Hutton, Robert.
Naish^, John.
Mr. Blunden, William
Classics.
Dames, Eobert.
Brett^, Thomas.
Leeson, Robert.
Birch, William.
Mathematics.
Moore, John Charles.
Classics.
Collins, Thomas.
Hime^, Maurice Charles.
Ball, Benjamin,
Wright, Charles E.
Rice, Robert.
Ethics and Logics,
Murphy, WiUiam.
Carson, Alexander.
Anderson, Robert.
Wright, Charles E.
January.
Handcock, Ormsby.
Gray, John Wilson.
Smith, George.
April.
Smith, John Chandeence.
Mr. Goff, William G. D.
December.
Crossle^, Charles.
Owen, John S.
Waugh, Isaac.
1862.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Hoare, Edward.
Brett, Thomas.
Mr. Blunden, William.
Bryan, William.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Cameron^ Charles.
Naish», John.
Sistory and English Literature.
Knox, Robert Kyle.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Experimental and Natural Science.
( Hutton, Robert.
( Hanna^, Francis.
Wynne, Wyndham.
( Quilton, Edward.
\ Knapp, William.
Sistory and English Literature.
Benson, Charles.
PurceU, Henry.
RESPONDENTS.
Homan, Cramer.
Jones, Richard D,
King, Richard.
Richards, John.
fHomidge, John.
< White, George.
[Wright, Charles S.
Davidson, George.
At Moderatorship Examinatiotis.
Foster, Frederick.
Moore, Courtenay.
•' Attorney-General, 1SS3. Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1885.
t Author of " Brett's Bankruptcy Act. 1883 ;" " Leading Cases in Modern Equity • "
" Commentaries on the Piesent Laws of England," and, in conjunction with Mr. Cler] o
of "Clerke and Brett's Conveyancing Acts."
' M. P. for Glasgo\\rlS74.
d Head Master of Foyle Colleee, Londonderry. Editor of " Parting Words to Boy?
Leaving School." and of '* An Introduction to Loeic." Author of "Self Education" "
"An Introduction to Latin:" "Intermediate Schools in Ireland;" "Morality, an
Essay aldressed to Young Men,-" "A Schoolmaster's Retrospect:" "Unbelief! an
•Essay;" "Ready Money, Investment Hints ;" " Home Education, Efficiency of Irish
Schools;" "An Litroduction to the Greek Language."
« Fellow, Universitv of Madras. «" Donnellan Lecturer for 1881-82.
p2
298
GUADUATE8 IN HONORS
1863.
Mathematics.
•Cathcart, George L.
TuthiU, Charles E.
Classics.
I Mills, Townsend.
\ ♦Palmer, Arthur.
Purser, Benjamin.
Williams', George R. C
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Do-wden^, Edward.
Experimental and Natural Science.
* Cathcart, George L.
Hart,'^ George Vaughan.
Cooper, Henry G.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Darley, John K.
Bagot, Andrew E.
Ethics and Logics.
Mills, Townsend.
White, George.
Monck, James S.
Barrowclough, John.
M'Creery, Henry William.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Norton, John George.
M'Dermott, William K.
Maxwell, John.
♦Palmer, Arthur.
Ormsby, Montague H.
Sistory and English Literature.
Monck, James S.
Leechman, Charles.
M'Comas, Charles E. Archibald.
i Mr. Beamish, North Ludlow.
\ Haines, John.
Meredithjd James C.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Willis, D'Anycrs.
Moore, Edward M.
December.
Kenab, Samuel.
Colquhoun, Thomas.
Peat, Henry.
Chute, John.
White, Haughton A.
Alcock, Henry Jones.
Elwell, Henry Rudd.
Kennedy, James H.
Stokes, Oliver W.
Fawcett, John.
• Bengal Civil Service.
fc I'rotc^Hor ol Oratory and'Encllsh Literature, 1867. Author of "Shakspere, his
Mind and Art" (Hth cd.. I^mdon. 1886); " Poems" C-'nd ed., Loiidon, 1877) ;" Studios in
Uterature" (Spi ed., I-oiidon, LSSo); " Shaivspere." in J. H. Green's Literature I'riniers
(Lrindon 1877); " Sotithey." in t)ie "English Men of Letters" series (London, 1879);
"Tlie Life of Percy Hysshe Shelley" (.' vols, IS86), and various articles in the
*• Nluetcenih Ontiirv." " NVestniinsteV." "Cont<'nii)orurv" and " Fortnightly" Reviews
«■■'" f -si, ,i.H,„.,..v ^..„nftH" (1H81); "The Passionate Pilgrim" (1884) ; and of
with ('nroli)ip liow'.os" (1881).
•1 and KnKh.sh Law (18!)()).
. . . i . I ^ity of Ireland.
AT THE B. A. DEGHEE EXAMINATION.
299
1864.
SENIOR MODEEATORS.
Mathematics.
Way mouth, a Samuel.
( Reynolds, Richard James.
Symes, Robert "W.
Popham, John F.
Murray, John.
Classics.
♦TyrreU, Robert Y.
Cullinanb, Maxwell.
De Butts, George.
French, William.
Ethics and Logics.
Lane'=, James Clarke.
Atkins, George.
Lynch<=, David.
*Tyrrell, Robert Y.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Symes, Robert W.
Reynolds, Richard James.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics. Experimental and Natural Science.
Hewson, Thomas.
Classics.
Turle, Robert.
Lane*^, James Clarke.
Dickson, William.
Gage'', Thomas Robert.
Lane<=, Richard.
Ethics and Logics.
Reade, George E. P.
Mr. Lanigan, Stephen.
Philp, Richard.
O'Callaghan, Robert.
Powell, Dacre H,
January.
Anderson, George B.
Stanton, "William.
{ Dunne, Edmund N,
( Burroughs, Robert.
April.
Holmes. John.
December.
Macan, Arthur.
Lewis, Thomas.
I Lapsley, James.
* Stapleton, William.
Garnett, Wade Shenton.
Nicholson, Alexander J.
Popham, John F.
Mr. Greene, Thomas.
History and English Literature.
O'CarroU, Frederick.
Proby, Marty n C.
Woodroffe, William L.
RESPONDENTS.
i Ard, Albert John.
( Lambert, "William.
Busby, Samuel Edward.
Oxmantown^, Viscount.
I Fames, Henry.
\ Jackson, James M'Creight.
At Moderatorship Examinations.
Lynn, Robert Young.
Durham, Arthur Wm. Wynne.
Powell, William Hawkshaw.
Clarke, Henry William.
Mr. Preston, Arthur.
O'Maley, Robert.
Maxwdl, Arthur.
* Late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge.
»> Late Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge.
1 Sol:'
)licitor to the Post Offlce.
Now Earl of Rosse. Chancellor of the University, 1886.
soo
GRADUATES IN HONORS
1865.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Gierke*, Aubrey St. John.
Wai80u»>, William Galbraith.
Classie*.
Moffettc, Benjamin.
Leech<*, Henry Brougham.
Colquhoun, William.
Parker*, Henry.
Ethics and Logics.
( Colquhoun, William.
\ La Touche, James Digges.
Leech^, Henry Brougham.
Verschoyle, Hamilton.
Hayes, Thomas Crawford.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Mr. Shaw, John Hall.
Clerke% Aubrey St. John.
Ellis, Robert Hawkes.
History and English Literature.
Kirkpatrick^ Henry Clare.
JT7NI0R MODERATORS.
Classics.
Allen, Samuel.
Ethics and Logics.
O'Hara, Henry Stewart.
Neville, Brent.
Andrews, James Thomas,
Experimental and Natural Science.
Day, Maurice.
History and English Literature.
Colquhoun, David.
Lakeman, George.
CraigS, William James.
Still, Eobert Trevor.
RESPONDENTS.
December.
Forde, Henry.
( Stewart, Alexander.
\ Stokes, Alexander Haldane.
Goggin, James.
Edgeworth, Francis.
Butler, Frederick Augustus.
Smyth, Arthur.
Dunscombe**, Clement.
Cotfey, Richard.
Williams, William.
Lewis, Edward Francis.
Mr. Wallace, Nathaniel Dick.
Reeves, Francis Carleton.
Hitchcock, Henry Edmund.
i Wall, Francis Hewson.
\ Bennett, Richard.
Cochran, Andrew William.
Cooper, Edward.
Gerrard, John Netterville.
Upington', Thomas.
• Author of "The Scttk-U Land Act. 1882," Ac, " Joint Author of "Tlie ConTcyan-
cliiK and Law of I'roiK-rty Act, 1881," &c.;and of "A Concise Treatise on the Law
rt'la-lng to .Sulc"i of I Jill d.,'
" ijiVt l'riir«.'5»or of Aluthematlcs. Presidency College, Calcutta.
• Head MuMcrof Kovk- <'ollcKe,1874.
• I'tllow ofCan, ' ■ niibiidtce. Professor Of Jurisprudence and International
Law. 1«7(4; Hf^:,,, Laws, 1888.
• IjitcM.a.lM ^L CollcKc Belfast.
' ' ' ' " ' :iy,
• l.fure (18112).
' 1 County Council.
AT THE B. A. DEGEEE EXAMINATION.
301
1866.
SENIOB MODEEATOKS.
Mathematics. Ethics and Logics.
Carson, Thomas Henry.
Ormsbyc, William Edwin.
Watson, William C.
Maclvor'i, James.
*Panton, Arthur Williani.
Minchin^, George Minchin.
Harvey, Reuben Joshua.
Green^, William.
Classics.
Carson, Thomas Henry.
Wallace, William Bailey.
Streane, Annesley William.
Mathematics,
Eyre, Benjamin.
Classics.
Fausset, Charles.
Yeo, Henry Vivian.
Crawford, William.
Pollen, Arthur.
Harricks, George William
Ethics and Logics.
Pelly, Charles Henry.
Savage, Robert James.
Chevers, George Patrick.
January.
Cooke?,^Samuel.
Harvey, Alfred Thomas.
Jones, Thomas E,
I Matthews, Thomas.
( Smith, William Henry.
October.
Higgins, William.
White, William Moore.
( Pollock, Charles F.
( Burne, Lawford F.
Fearnside, George.
Kingsmill, Henry.
Holmes, John G.
Mac Donald'\ William.
Experimental and Natural Science,
i Dobson^ George Edward.
\ O'FarrelF, George Plunkett.
Bayly, George Henry.
(White, Godwin William.
(Moore, Joseph Henry.
*Panton, Arthur William.
History and English Literature.
Cahill, Edward Francis.
JUNIOB MODERATORS.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Maunsell, Henry Widenham.
Gregg, William Henry.
Yeo% Gerald Francis.
Keatinge, Henry.
Massey, Hon. William F.Barton.
Minchin^, George Minchin.
History and English Literature^
Burke, Ulick Ralph.
Hamilton, Wakefield.
Jones, George Chapman,
RESPONDENTS.
Le Poer Trench, Frederick.
Dunlop, Henry Wallace.
I Brandon, Lowther Edward.
Kane, John Holton.
Murphy, Jeremiah.
Drapes, George.
M'Dermott, Hugh Francis.
December.
Kempster, John.
Walker, William.
Swift, George.
Gordon, Samuel.
At Moderatorship Examination,
Symmons, Henry Thomas.
a Pi'ofessor of Applied Mathematics, Royal Indian Kngineerinc; CoUeRe, Cooper's Hill
Author of a Treatise on Statics, and of a Treatise on Uniplanar Kinematics.
» Editor of the Irish Law IJepurts. ;. <= Judge of Supreme Court of Ti'avancore, Indi a.
d Librarian, King's Inns. ' F. R. S. ' Medical Commissioner, l^risons Board,
e Professor of Engineeiing, Poonah, Bombay. •> M.P. for Queen's County, 1886.
302
GRADUATES IN HONOKS
SENIOR
Mathematiet.
•M'Cay, WiUiam Smyth.
Hodiier*, Francis.
Moigan*>, William Moore.
Classics.
6ib8on,<^ John George.
Morgan^ William Moore.
Fleming, Frederick.
Mr. Huband, William George.
Tracy, Henry.
Erskine, WiUiam.
Classics.
Wright*«, George.
Meyer, James G.
Taylor, Edward Herbert.
Ethics and Logics.
Hodnett, William.
Mac Donnell, William D.
Hamilton, Edward.
Haire^ Arthur Newburgh.
1867.
MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Fleming, Frederick.
Dickson, Thomas.
Porter, Connolly.
M'Fetridge, Charles.
0' Grady, William-
Kerr, Robert.
History and English Literature.
Gibson*:, John George.
Bird, William Seymour.
Prideaux, Walter C.
Bradshaw<i, John.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Smith^ Walter.
BeU, Chichester.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
History and English Literature.
Berry, Henry F.
Geoghegan, Jacob Thomas.
Knox, Robert Dalzell.
Mr. West, Fitzwilliam Henry.
Carr, George.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Mr. Dawson, Yelverton.
Apjohn, James.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Grahams, William.
Coghlan, William Edward.
O'Hea, Henry.
December.
Hughes, William.
EiflfeS Luke.
Huddart, George,
( Graham, Charles
\ NichoUs, Alexander.
Evans, Francis.
Young, John.
Foe, James Leslie.
Abbott, David.
Fleming, William E.
Nobblet, William.
( Battersby, William E.
\ Smith, Joseph.
Hill, Charles.
At Moderatorship Examinations.
Roy, William.
Shakspeare, Charles.
Stritch, John R.
Walsh, John E.
Brady, Robert S.
Sherlock, George W.
AMtstant Land Commissioner, 1881. >> Head Master, Royal School, Armaph, 1869.
UlKh .
Wor.
U)d ti,
.ii.L-ral. M.P. for Livei-pool, 1886. Attoraey-General, 1887. Judge of the
lice, 1W>8.
iislioj) CoiTie's Grammar School. Madras, 1868. Inspector of Schools,
iw of the Unlvei-sity of Madras, 1875. Editor of " Milton's Poetical
W 11. Mien & Co . iHS(i) ; An English Anthology (Third ed., 1887) j
<.ray" itnd "Milton" (1891).
M i!trl:i Mcdica uiul IMiarmacy. •• Q.C.
II.
ucn'H College, BelfiWt.
Iritth Judicatuio ActM.
Author 01 .The Creed of
AT THE h. A. DEGKEE EXAMINATION.
303
1868.
SENIOR MODERATOES.
Mathematics.
Clarke, Andrew.
Scott^, Arthur William.
Classics.
Crossley'', Thomas Hastings H.
Smith, f^ Vincent Arthur.
Carson, Robert Burton.
Ethics and Logics.
Tuckey, Davys.
Crossley*', Thomas Hastings H.
History and English Literature.
Smith<=, Vincent Arthur.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Murray, Arthur W.
Scott, Arthur W.
Atkins, William.
Clarke, Andrew.
Hart, Andrew.
O'Connor, Jacob.
Mathematics.
Latham, James K.
Classics.
Alford, George.
Watson, Samuel Manly.
Ethics and Logics.
Watson, Samuel Manly.
Biggs, Eichard.**
0' Grady, Standish.
d'Arcy, John Bertram.
Maffitt, Richard Samuel.
Sheilds, John Sandys.
Edge, William Laurence.
JUNIOR MODERATOES.
History and English Literature.
M'Kell, Robert Corrigan,
M'Gee, Thomas.
Martin, Robert Jasper.
i Scott, James.
( Shackleton, Henry.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Mac Mahon-Murphy, J. Richard.
Burton, Charles Edward.
Garvey, Thomas Blennerhassett.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Draper, Carter.
Courtnay, Edward.
Keane, John.
April.
Johnson, Richard.
December.
Butterworth, Thomas.
Nash, Stawell Webb Mackenzie.
Colter, William L.
Hill, Fergus.
Alexander, James.
Handcock, Ludlow.
{Cochrane, Charles Style.
Macbeth, John.
Oliver, Thomas.
Robinson, Kildare Christopher.
Holmes,^ Robert Wm. Arbuthnot.
Kennedy, David.
Moore, James Stewart.
Forde, Hugh.
Drapes, Thomas.
Wynne, Edward.
Hetherington, George.
Riddall, Edward P.
» Professor of Mathematics, Lampeter College.
bLate Piofessor of Greek, Queen's College, Belfast.
• Bengal Civil Service. Joint Magistrate, Bareilly, N. VV. P.
^ Head Master, Galvvay School, lS7d.
• Treasury Remembrancer, 1882, C. B.,;i887.
pa
804
Mathematics.
Malef, John C.
Willson, James.
Stack, Thomas L.
Classics.
i Ringwood, Richard.
\ Boulger^, Vaughan.
Carleton,<= James George,
( Greer, William B.
» Keene*", Charles H.
Stanley, John.
GKADUATES IN HONORS
1869.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Woodhouse, Stewart.
Ringwood, Richard.
Sutton, George.
Fitzgerald, James Foster Vesey.
Hill, Hans.
Newton, Andrew W.
History and English Literature.
Boulger*', Vaughan.
Experimentai an i Natural Science.
Uoyd, Rickard.
Wesf^, Charles D.
Willson, James.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics. — Adair, Simon.
Clttssics. — Hearn, Henry B.
Tydd, Thomas Henry.
Ethics and Logics. —
( Keene**, Charles H.
\ G Wynne, Charles.
Gayer, Edmund.
Izod, Thomas.
( Mr. Hurke, Martin.
\ Stubbs, Henry.
Stacpoole, Wm. H.
Bluett, George.
History and English Literature.
Godwin, Robert H.
Barton, Molyneux.
Kehoe, Myles.
Andrews, Robert W.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Colles, Abraham.
Tweedy, Henry J.
Hart, Henry.
Rainsford, Richard.
Aldridge, John M.
M'lvor, Ivor.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Meadows, Joseph.
Kingsmill, Joseph Thomas.
Sykes, George Henry.
Sandlord, William Wingfield.
Fitzgerald, Richard Valentine.
April.
Ives, William Field.
October.
Mr. Guinness^ Edward Cecil.
December.
Clarke, Alexander.
I Large, William S.
\ Smyth, Richard.
Adderley, Thomas.
i Clark, James G.
( Drury, Thomas.
( Stanley, Robert.
\ Wilson, Joseph.
Williams, Arthur Acheson.
Calinan, Thomas.
Macduff, Alexander R.
• F.R.S. 1882 ; Assistant Commissioner of Intermediate Education, 1S87 ; formerly
Pr«»fe»)ior of Mathemntics, Queen's College, Cork; formerly Fellow of the Roval
Unjverfclty o' Ireland; Author of numerous Mathematical Papers published in"lhe
Trmisactitmi, KI.A. "i Crelle's "Journiil," " Annali di Matematica," &c
»» Late ProfcwKtr of Grt-ek. (Queen's Collt-ue, Cork.
• Author of "The IMlde of Our Lord and Mis Apnstlcs; the ScptiWRint considered in
its reltttl"n to the (iospcl, In Us History and as un Interiireler of the Old Testament."
(Uu»»lm IKKH).
* K'l * ^ ' ■ M ' tamorphoscs of Ovid, Book xiii., with Tntroduc tion and Notes { Tlie
Eflu; ijusSiculusi and M. Aurclius Olympius NemeManus. with Introftuc-
tioii ihf tlrst Hook of Ovid's Kpisties fn.m I'ontus, with Iniroiluction and
* Pro(MM>r of M«)chunical EuKlucciing and Naval Architecture, luiporial University
or Japan. > Now Lord Ivcagh.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
305
1870.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Foster*, Thomas William.
Fleetwood, Thomas Falkner.
Classics.
Orpen, Thomas Herbert.
Bindon, John Francis Arthur.
Ethics and Logics.
Edge, Joseph Samuel.
Hobson, Edwin.
Experimental and Natural Science,
Apjohn^, Eichard.
Burton, William Frederick.
Fleetwood, Thomas Falkner.
History^ Political Science, and
English Literature.
Tabraham, Robert.
Adair, Henry Ross William.
Yandell, William Maxwell.
Daniel'^b^ Evan.
Mathematics.
Willson, Frederick.
De Glanville, James.
Orr, William Watt.
Classics.
Mr. Hughes, John de Courcy.
Bell, Edward.
Oulton, George Nugent.
West, Richard Whately.
Roche«=, Cecil Robert.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Ethics and Logics.
Orpen, Thomas Herbert.
M'Comas, Richard Henry Archi-
bald.
M'Clure, Edmund.
Foster'*, Thomas William.
Comyns, Alexander.
Experimental and Natural Science.
Barrington, Richard Manliffe.
History, Political Science, and
English Literature.
Lane, William Moody.
Lindesayi, Walter Brocas.
Burke, Granby James.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Lewis, James.
June.
Molony, Patrick.
Hill, Robert Markham.
Roberts, Griffith
Rogers, John Godfrey.
Martin, Robert.
Becemher.
Odium, Edward.
M 'Adams, John.
Mills% Josias Grant.
Tuthill, Archibald.
Cooper, Alfred William Francis.
Richardson, John.
• Principal of Belfast Royal Acaflemy.
>» Late I'lelectdi- in Chemistry. Caius College, Cambridge.
hb Canon and Fellow of the College of Preceptors.
"= Assistant Land Commissioner, 1881. Resident Magistrate, 1886.
d Head Master. Tipperary Grammar School, 1876; hoyal School, Eimiskillen, 1890.
« Hospitaller of St. Thomas's Hospital, Lambeth, London.
306
GBAJDUATES IN HONORS.
SENIOR
Math$mati€».
•Fita Gerald, George Francis.
Keene, James Bennett
Ooodbody, £obert
Clasaies.
Sharkey, John Archibald.
Ethics and Logics.
Greer, George Samuel.
Hardy, Edward John.
Fry, Henry Lawrence.
De Versan, Raoul.
Keene, James Bennett.
1871,
MODERATORS.
Experimental Science.
•Fitz Gerald, George Francis.
Gordon, Albert.
Knox, Alexander.
Natural Science.
Abraham, Phineas Simon.
BaU, Charles.
History^ Political Science^ and
English Literature.
Woodhouse, Curran.
M'Dowell, Effingham Carroll.
Murray, Robert Douglas.
Mac Cartie, Gerald.
Eames, Robert.
JUNIOR
Mathematics.
Stewart, Robert.
Classics.
Stack, George Hall.
Baker, William.
Larminie, "William.
Stubbs, Alfred.
Purefoy, Amyrald.
Ethics and Logics.
Sharkey, John Archibald.
Fitzgerald, Maurice Frederick.
Hull, Joseph Arthur.
Mr. Greer, George.
O'Callaghan, Bartholomew.
Parsons, Hon. Randal.
Loughnan, John Edward.
MODERATORS.
Experimental Science.
Abraham, Phineas Simon.
O'Callaghan, Thaddeus MichaeL
Natural Science.
Purefoy, Richard.
Smyly, William.
History^ Political Science, and
English Literature.
Hill, George Mark Wandsbeck.
Kyle, William.
Watson, Hugh.
Williams, Charles Tudor.
Farrell, Peter.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Power, Geo.
Graves*, Alfred Perceval.
Cox, Thomas.
Cavanagh, John.
Waterhouse, Wm. Dakin.
Tegart, Joseph P.
Dale, John W.
April.
Hume, Andrew W.
Henry, James.
M'Munn, Charles Alexander.
Robinson, JohnL.
December.
Kane, liobert.
Leeper'', Alexander.
Elliot, John.
Mermagen, Carl Frederick.
Gabbelt, William.
Bradshaw, Martin.
Robinson, Thomas.
Cox, John.
June.
Blood, Matthew Smyth.
X ;isU'r*>, Alexander.
Downing, Arthur.
Edw. Smith.
At Moderatorship Examination.
1 wipn.rt. Kobt-rt F.
Nanson, Robert Vipond.
I Whit... Win. Walmesley.
Gough, John.
■^. •» F.U.S. Professor of Anatomy, 1879. Professor of
1 mIjtp. 1ft H • Warden of Triuity Coll., Univenjity of
aiu Satircftof Juvunul.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
307
1872.
SENIOB MODERATOES.
Mathematics.
*K,oberts, Wm. Ralph Westropp.
Malet, Henry.
Hackett, Henry Monck Mason.
Classics.
Hackett, Thomas Edmund.
Bourchier, James David.
Ethics and Logics.
Story, John Benjamin.
Heron, Robert Finlay.
Hackett, Thomas Edmund.
Taylor, John Wallace.
Hawkins, Edward H.
Experimental Science.
*Roberts, Wm. Ralph Westropp.
Stewart, George Francis.
Natural Science.
Pim, Greenwood.
Mackintosh*, Henry William.
History^ Political Science,
English Literature.
Willson, Thomas Benjamin.
Myles, Percy Watkins.
M'Cullagh, James Samuel.
Robinson, John Joseph.
Owen'^, Timothy Morgan.
and
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Classics.
Keatingc, John Fitzstephen.
Wilson, Peter.
West, John Russell.
Hill, Thomas Lionel.
Moore, Charles Johnson.
Cosgrave, Henry Alexander.
Ethics and Logics.
Byrne, James.
Crozier, John Baptist.
Payne, Percy.
Quin, Michael.
Experimental Science.
Pearce, George Alonzo Creed.
Hackett, Henry Monck Mason.
Natural Science.
Greene, John Joseph.
Conry, Walter.
History, Political Science, and
Literature.
Steele, John Haughton.
Casement, Roger.
Staveley, Jones Hodder.
Smyth, William Beatty.
Hunter, Arthur Jackson.
Sheehan, Patrick C.
RESPONDENTS.
January.
Shearman, Josias.
June.
Fisher, Frederick.
Armour, Samuel Crawford.
Kaufmannd, Moritz.
M'NeiU, John.
December.
Connor, Leslie M.
Pim, William J.
Dunne, Michael J.
Moore, Edward W.
Armstrong, George A.
M'Clenaghan, George.
* Professor of Zoology, 1879. Professor of Comparative Anatomy, 1883.
b One of Her Majesty's Inspectors of Scliools. Author of A History of England and
Wales from the Roman to the Norman Conquest, from original authorities (London,
G. l^hilip & Son), and of articles in the Antiquary and other Magazines.
« Canon of Edinburgh Cathedral and Pantonian Professor of Theology, Edinburgh.
d Author of Socialism and several other Worlis.
308
QKADUATES IN HONORS
1873.
SENIOR MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Graham*, Christopher.
Adair*', John Frederick.
Classics.
Dowdall»>, Launcelot J. G. D
Rohert8*>»', Michael Theodore
Butler, William John.
Leech, Graves Atkinson.
Ethics and Logics.
Moore<^, Joseph Henry-
Mr. Warren, Henry Charles J.
Aldridge, Stephen.
Frazer, John Findlay.
Roberts*''', Michael Theodore.
Wilde, Wm. Charles Kingsbury
Stewart, William Charles.
Experimental Science.
Graham*, Christopher.
Mr. Parsons, Hon. Richd. Clere.
Chatterton, George.
Natural Science.
Taylor, Sydney Hamilton.
Butler, William John.
Classics,
Ryder, Alexander.
White^ Hill Wilson.
Ethics and Logics.
Orpen, Goddard Henry.
Tuthill, Arthur Hendley.
Stanuell, Charles Attbill.
Natural Science.
Hart, William Hume.
January.
Day, John Quarry.
Franks, Kendal Matthew.
Bagnall, Harvey.
June.
Walshe, Stephen.
Parry, William Kaye.
Benson, George Vere.
Wilson, William.
Hunter, Joseph.
History and Political Science.
Bridge, William.
Leech, Graves Atkinson.
Hamilton, Thomas.
O'Brien, Alfred.
Mr. Hennessy, Richard.
Modern Literature.
Gabbett, Henry Singer.
Smith, Patten.
Fitzgerald, William.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
History and Political Science.
Munn, Alfred.
Modern Literature.
Dobbs, Arthur.
Gibbings, John Thomas.
Coote, Henry Richard.
RESPONDENTS.
December.
• Fellow of Cain
Profe«»or ' '
b AuiIk
and Not'-
■IKI
bo
"(illcirc. Cambridge.
M'Hugh, Arthur.
Harrison, Thomas.
Cockrem'', Oliver Carter.
Cooper, Henry Edward.
Hoyte, George Charles.
Irwine, Edward.
i Hodgkin, Wilfred Haughton.
\ Glover, Edward.
Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge.
V ill Greek; Luclan, Select Dialogues with Introduction
I MIS from Phiiedrus, Ovid, and Virgil, with Introduction
lions from I'hacdrus, ifec, transluted ; Livy, Hook xxi.,
'S, and Maps; ditto Hook xxii. ; Xenop)iun Hellenica,
li ii. '•b Head Master, Dulwich College,-
. < )xfurd, and Lecturer iu Metaphysics in that College.
.H' Edward VI., Hetford, Notts.
AT THE B. A. DEGREE EXAMINATION.
1874.
309
SENIOK MODERATORS.
Mathematics.
Robinson, "William George.
Graham^, Robert.
Dowd\ James.
Classics.
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
Campbell, James Henry.
Galbraitb, Eichard.
Bushe, Seymour Coghill Hort.
Ethics and Logics.
Eason, Charles.
Mecredy, James MacGillicuddy.
Campbell, Richard Stewart Dobbs.
Baker'=, Augustine Fitzgerald.
Beatty, John.
Tyrrell, William Gerald.
JUNIOR MODERATORS.
Experimental Science.
Mr. Murphy, Nicholas Daniel.
Goodwin, Singleton.
Cooke, Joseph Young.
Robinson, William George.
Natural Science.
Wright, William M'Dowel Aiiin
History and Political Science.
Woodroffe, Latham James.
Perry, Henry.
Campbell, James Henry.
Modern Literature.
Galbraith, Richard.
Mr. Maunsell, Edmund.
Taylor, Thomas Frederick.
Polden, Robert James.
Brady, Charles William Rawson.
Classics.
Casement, Brabazon Newcomen.
Hemphill, Stanhope Charles J ohn.
Ethics and Logics.
Macintosh, William Teesdale.
Madden, William Francis.
Stott, Samuel Walter.
Smartt, William Hanbury.
Natural Science.
i Geoghegan, Edward.
\ Holmes, Benjamin Charles.
History and Political Science.
Mr. Maunsell, Edmund.
Scully, Darby.
Colgan, Alexander.
Modern Literature.
Freeman, Denis William.
RESPONDENTS.
April.
Bernard.
Doyle,
June.
Cooper, William Henry Hewlett
Glanville, Julius Percy.
Bell, Henry Daniel.
Rankin, Robert Blackmore.
Moxley, Joseph Henry Sutton.
December.
f Cleary, Robert.
\ Turpin, Sidney Gerald.
I Adams, John James.
\ Skerrett, Charles Percival.
Culver well, George Parnall.
Abbott, Joseph.
Donovan, Jeremiah.
Brabazon, John.
Place^, George William.
Curtis, Robert.
West, Aug. Pakenham Fitz G,
• Author of a Treatise on Alcebra. •> Author of Limerick and its Sieges.
•= Editor of Ihe Schedule of Costs and Fees in use in Ireland 1,1890).
d Magistrate ai d Collector, Bengal.-
310
GRADUATES LM HONORS
M'lntoah*, Alexander.
Booth*', William.
Sharp, William Joseph Curran.
Classics.
•Purser, Louis Claude.
i Vanston*^, George Thomas.
\ 
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